Use WPS Image Alignment through 7 how-to topics, all available without membership; choose a topic from the index and follow the menu path and steps for your presentation task.
How-to Index
How-to Guide
1. Set the alignment reference
Menu path: Picture Tools → Arrange → Align → Relative to Slide
- Select the picture or pictures you want to align.
- Open the Picture Tools tab.
- Click Align.
- Choose the alignment reference. Available options include aligning relative to the object group, the slide, or the last selected object.
Success Check
- The alignment reference menu opens.
- Later alignment commands follow the reference you selected.
Notes
- If you align relative to the last selected object, the final picture you selected becomes the reference object.
- If only one picture is selected, some multi-object alignment results may not be obvious.
2. Use basic alignment commands
Menu path: Picture Tools → Arrange → Align
- Hold Ctrl and select multiple pictures.
- Click Align.
- Choose the command you need, such as Align Left, Align Center, Align Right, Align Top, Align Middle, or Align Bottom.
Success Check
- The selected pictures align to the same edge or center line.
- The picture layout on the slide looks more consistent.
Notes
- Before aligning multiple objects, confirm that the alignment reference matches your layout goal.
- If pictures overlap after alignment, undo the action and choose a different alignment command.
3. Distribute pictures evenly
Menu path: Picture Tools → Align → Distribute Horizontally / Distribute Vertically
- Hold Ctrl and select multiple pictures.
- Click Align.
- Choose Distribute Horizontally to create even spacing across the slide.
- Or choose Distribute Vertically to create even spacing from top to bottom.
Success Check
- Spacing between the selected pictures becomes consistent.
- The horizontal or vertical arrangement looks more orderly.
Notes
- Distribution is usually more noticeable when at least three pictures are selected.
- It is often helpful to complete basic alignment before distribution.
4. Standardize image size
Menu path: Picture Tools → Align → Same Height / Same Width / Same Size
- Hold Ctrl and select multiple pictures.
- Click Align.
- Choose Same Height, Same Width, or Same Size.
Success Check
- The selected pictures now share the same height, width, or overall size.
- The slide looks more visually consistent.
Notes
- After standardizing size, picture content proportions on the page may look different, so review the layout result.
- If you only need one dimension to match, use Same Height or Same Width first.
5. Use gridlines for alignment
Menu path: Picture Tools → Align → Gridlines / Gridlines and Guides
- Click Align.
- Choose Gridlines to show or hide gridlines.
- Or choose Gridlines and Guides to open more detailed visual alignment settings.
- Drag pictures while using the gridlines or guides as placement references.
Success Check
- Gridlines or guides appear on the slide.
- You can place pictures more precisely with visual references.
Notes
- Gridlines are useful for quick position checks, while guides are more useful for fixed layout structures.
- After finishing the layout, you can hide the visual aids to review the final slide more clearly.
6. Open alignment from the Home tab
Menu path: Home → Arrange → Align
- Select the picture or pictures you want to align.
- Open the Home tab.
- Click Arrange.
- Choose Align to open the related commands.
Success Check
- The alignment menu opens from the Home tab.
- You can continue with alignment, distribution, or size standardization.
Notes
- If Picture Tools is not visible, try the Home tab first.
- Different entry points open the same set of alignment tools.
7. Use alignment from the floating toolbar
Menu path: Select multiple pictures → Floating toolbar → Align
- Hold Ctrl and select multiple pictures.
- Find Align on the floating toolbar.
- Choose the alignment command you want and apply it.
Success Check
- The floating toolbar shows an alignment entry.
- You can complete alignment without switching to another tab.
Notes
- The floating toolbar is more likely to show related commands after multiple objects are selected.
- If the command does not appear, use Picture Tools or the Home tab instead.