neodata686 All American 11577 Posts user info edit post |
This is a joke. How has this not be addressed? You can manually insert images into excel and it maintains the image file size perfectly but when you copy/paste it does crazy things. 7/7/2011 2:44:25 PM |
neodata686 All American 11577 Posts user info edit post |
Also I can't seem to upgrade to Office SP1. It came out June 29th and it didn't show up in my automatic updates so I downloaded it manually and when I try to install it, it says:
Quote : | "The expected version of the product was not found on the system" |
7/7/2011 3:49:09 PM |
KRUZNBY All American 2655 Posts user info edit post |
I just installed SP1 today through windows update with no problems. 7/7/2011 4:42:20 PM |
neodata686 All American 11577 Posts user info edit post |
Ok yeah was able to upgrade to SP1 on my work computer. It fixes the image size bug. Check it out. Won't need to be downgrading after all. 7/7/2011 4:57:33 PM |
Noen All American 31346 Posts user info edit post |
Okay to answer the screenshot question.
Use the screen clipping tool in Excel.
Here's why.
When you do PrintScreen -> Paste, it pastes the RAW BITMAP into excel. Excel cannot change image formats internally. So you end up with a ginormous image.
If you use the screen clipping tool, it puts the screen clipping into a jpg container first, reducing the size by like 80%.
So, stop using the windows print screen button. Use the screen clipping feature in office or the windows Snipping Tool. 7/7/2011 4:58:52 PM |
neodata686 All American 11577 Posts user info edit post |
But see I use this screen capture software called Jing (automatically creates public URLs for viewing). When I save the png as a file it saves normal size. It's only when I copy and paste it into excel it blows up the file size. Excel must be converting the format. When I do the same thing in Excel 2007 it maintains the png file size.
Anyway SP1 fixed it so it must have been a bug. 7/7/2011 5:20:54 PM |
msb2ncsu All American 14033 Posts user info edit post |
100 million copies sold, not too shabby! 7/11/2011 1:52:56 PM |