Apple’s Photos app contains some handy tools too. You can experiment with automatic enhancement, which tries to guess the best settings for your image, you can remove red-eye and minor blemishes.
Industry-standard Pro Tools MP DAW software for compatible M-Audio interfaces.
Designed for use with select M-Audio recording interfaces, Pro Tools MP 9”the latest version of Pro Tools M-Powered software”improves upon the industry-leading features that made it the top choice for music and audio production. Enjoy 48-track mono or stereo audio recording, editing, and mixing with up to 24-bit/96kHz fidelity; shape sounds and add effects with over 70 included plug-ins; easily compose music with full MIDI and score notation tools; get great-sounding, phase-accurate mixes with Automatic Delay Compensation; And collaborate with other Pro Tools users in studios around the world. Pro Tools MP software puts all this power”and much more”at your fingertips.
Advanced Music Creation”Within Reach
Pro Tools is the world™s most popular, most advanced music and audio production platform. Now Pro Tools MP 9 software gives you the power to work with many of the same features that make Pro Tools the top choice of today™s audio professionals. Create amazing music, collaborate with other Pro Tools users, transfer projects between professional and personal studios, and more. The possibilities are endless when you'e part of the largest community of digital audio workstation users on earth.
More Options, More Flexibility
A wide variety of M-Audio hardware peripherals are compatible with Pro Tools MP software, giving you more options in where, when, and how you work. Whether you need just a little I/O or a lot”or a desktop, mobile, or hybrid system”you™ll find the perfect solution with our PCI, USB/USB 2, and FireWire audio interfaces. To get the best of the hardware and software worlds at an exceptional value, check out one of our complete Pro Tools MP studio bundles.
A Well-Stocked Studio
Pro Tools MP comes fully packed with a huge, comprehensive collection of music creation and sound processing plug-ins”giving you a well-stocked studio right out of the box. You get an incredible array of pro-grade effects and utility plug-ins, including EQ, dynamics, delay, reverb and many more. You can also create and play music with groundbreaking virtual instruments from the renowned Avid virtual instrument development group: the Mini Grand piano, Boom drum machine, DB-33 tone-wheel organ, Structure Free sample player, and Vacuum and Xpand! synths.
Virtual Instruments:
Boom drum machine and sequencer
DB-33 tonewheel organ emulator with rotating speaker simulation
Mini Grand acoustic grand piano
Vacuum monophonic vacuum tube synthesizer
Xpand!2 multitimbral synth and sample workstation with over 1000 presets
Structure Free sample player
FXpansion BFD Lite acoustic drum module
Effects, Sound-Processing and Utility Plug-ins:
¢ 1-Band EQ III
¢ 4-Band EQ III
¢ 7-Band EQ III
¢ Chorus
¢ Decimator
¢ Distortion
¢ Dynamic Delay
¢ Enhancer
¢ Ensemble
¢ Flanger
¢ Frequency Shifter
¢ FuzzWah
¢ KillEQ
¢ Maximizer
¢ MultiChorus
¢ MultiTap Delay
¢ Nonlinear Reverb
¢ Phaser
¢ Reverb
¢ Spring Reverb
¢ StereoWidth
¢ Talkbox
¢ TranceGate
¢ BF76 Compressor
¢ BF Essential Clip Remover
¢ BF Essential Correlation Meter
¢ BF Essential Meter Bridge
¢ BF Essential Noise Meter
¢ Chorus
¢ Click
¢ Compressor/Limiter
¢ D-Verb
¢ DC Offset Removal
¢ De-Esser
¢ Delay
¢ DigiReWire
¢ Dither
¢ Duplicate
¢ Eleven Free
¢ Expander/Gate
¢ Extra Long Delay II
¢ Flanger
¢ Gain
¢ Invert
¢ Lo-Fi
¢ Long Delay II
¢ Maxim
¢ Medium Delay II
¢ Multi-Tap Delay
¢ Normalize
¢ Ping-Pong Delay
¢ Pitch
¢ Pitch Shift
¢ POWr Dither
¢ Recti-Fi
¢ Reverse
¢ SansAmp
¢ Sci-Fi
¢ Signal Generator
¢ Short Delay II
¢ Slap Delay II
¢ Time Compression Expansion
¢ Time Shift
¢ TL AutoPan
¢ TL InTune
¢ TL MasterMeter
¢ TL Metro
¢ Trim
¢ Vari-Fi
As if that weren™t enough, Pro Tools MP software also lets you take advantage of a variety of RTAS and AudioSuite plug-ins designed by the recording industry™s largest professional third-party developer community. Track with powerful host-based vintage instruments; polish your mixes with effects and mastering plug-ins; and more.
Professional Recording, Editing, and Mixing
Pro Tools MP software enables M-Audio hardware enthusiasts to easily access the powerful recording, editing, and mixing features of Pro Tools. With up to 48 simultaneous stereo tracks of 16- or 24-bit digital audio, and support for up to 96kHz sample rates, Pro Tools MP is an ideal companion for M-Audio interfaces and audio interface keyboards”whether you'e recording solo or entire bands.
Once you™ve finished your recording, you can fine-tune your performances with Pro Tools software™s unmatched nondestructive editing tools. Shape sounds, compose parts, and add effects with RTAS instrument and effects plug-ins”then create polished mixes with professional mixing features and full mixer automation.
Pro Tools MP now features Automatic Delay Compensation (ADC)”previously only available with high-end Pro Tools|HD systems”which makes it easy to get great-sounding, phase-accurate mixes. During mixing, latency issues can arise when an external processor or plug-in algorithm induces enough latency to interfere with musical timing. Issues can also occur when you'e maintaining nearly identical signal sources on separate tracks or paths”for example, a pair of bass tracks”and you insert a plug-in with latency on one of those tracks. When activated, the ADC feature automatically makes adjustments to compensate for internal latencies in your mixes”ensuring they stay time-aligned, phase accurate, and sounding great.
Once you™ve achieved the perfect mix, it™s easier than ever to share your work. Quickly export your projects in a wide variety of audio formats, including MP3”then share them with the world.
Looping Tools
Pro Tools MP features a variety of tools that ease and speed loop-based music creation. In addition to importing REX and ACID files, the Loop Trim tool also makes it easy to turn audio or MIDI regions into loops. The Elastic Time and Elastic Pitch features make it a breeze to change tempo/time and pitch on the fly. As a result, you can integrate a wide variety of loops and audio files with your current session throughout the entire writing process. And DigiBase”the program™s internal database”even has a Loop Preview feature that allows you to preview loops in sync, in real time, before bringing them into your session.
Transpose Audio with Elastic Pitch
Elastic Pitch allows you to you to effortlessly manipulate or correct the pitch of any audio region in real time, right inside the Edit window. Easily transpose an entire audio region in semitones”up to four octaves in either direction”without affecting its timing or tempo. Fix a less-than-perfect vocal performance by altering the pitch of individual notes in cent intervals. You can also create cool sound effects by linking pitch changes with time compression/expansion using the Varispeed algorithm.
Stretch Your Sound with Elastic Time
Elastic Time is a powerful real-time tempo manipulation feature that makes it easy to change tempo or time on the fly. For musicians, composers, and music producers, Elastic Time puts loop-based music creation in the fast lane, giving you the freedom to explore different tempos and experiment with loops and audio files that sync with your current session throughout the entire writing process. For post-production editors and engineers, Elastic Time makes it easy to stretch or squeeze audio tracks to fit video time frames, using high-quality algorithms that make your time manipulation virtually undetectable.
With Pro Tools MP software, you can change the tempo and timing of loops, music, dialog and other sound files without cutting up audio. Easily create loops from any audio file”even entire compositions”with the help of powerful tempo and transient analysis. Want to hear how a certain audio bit will sound in your song? The Context Preview lets you quickly audition loops and audio files in sync with the tempo of your session. Even imported audio files and loops automatically conform to match your session™s tempo.
Pro Tools MP also makes it easy to perfect the timing of performances. You can improve errant beats by quantizing audio to your session™s Bar|Beat grid”or to grooves extracted from other audio or MIDI performances using the Beat Detective feature, which offers exceptional peak detection accuracy. You can also fine-tune œElasticized regions, with precision control over each individual beat, using the warp track view and warp markers. You can even make the same precise changes across multiple grouped tracks while preserving timing offsets in multitrack recordings, such as with drums.
To ensure that you get the highest quality results, Elastic Time delivers some of the best-sounding processing in the industry. You can choose from several premium time-stretching algorithms on a per-track basis. You can even adjust the decay and processing window length to tailor the audio processing for each track, rather than settling for a one-size-fits-all algorithm.
Comp Tracks to Perfection
It™s easy to create flawless performances with Pro Tools MP. Track compositing features let you quickly piece together the best possible version of a performance from multiple recording passes. Simply loop-record multiple takes on an Audio track, view and audition the takes in Playlist view, select the best parts from the track™s alternate playlists, and copy them to the main playlist with a single click. You can also rate regions on a scale of one to five to help identify which takes you like the most when compositing playlists.
Advanced MIDI Production
Pro Tools MP software™s fully integrated MIDI sequencer and editor allow you to record, edit, and mix up to 256 MIDI tracks alongside your audio tracks. Dedicated Instrument tracks combine the audio and MIDI elements of a given virtual instrument into a single channel strip to streamline your workspace. Launch your favorite instrument plug-in to get the sound you want. Engage loop recording to quickly develop a multi-layered drum pattern, then use Groove Quantize or Groove Templates to give it the right feel. Switch to MIDI Step Input to lay down a difficult passage. Turn on real-time MIDI processing to quantize your performance as it goes down.
Pro Tools MP also features a comprehensive array of MIDI tools to streamline production with both virtual and traditional instruments. Gain extensive MIDI editing power through MIDI Editor windows, which can display MIDI and automation data for Instrument, MIDI, and Auxiliary Input tracks. Work with features that let you separate, consolidate, and mute MIDI notes; scrub and shuttle through parts; view superimposed MIDI and Instrument tracks for easier arrangement editing; color code MIDI notes by track, type, or velocity; audition velocity changes; and play MIDI notes when tabbing. Edit MIDI automation and continuous controller (CC) data through multiple Automation and Controller lanes. You can even watch your musical handiwork scroll by in real time during playback.
Score Your Music
Based on the Sibelius notation engine, the Pro Tools MP Score Editor window lets you view, edit, arrange, and print MIDI data as music notation. Whether you want to compose music using the notation tools”or transcribe recorded, imported, drawn (with the Pencil tool), or step-entered MIDI data into notation”the Score Editor features everything you need and nothing you don™t. Write parts on a single staff”treble, bass, alto, or tenor clef”or grand staff. Place and edit notes, and edit the meter and key signature on a whim. Add chord symbols such as Dm7 and guitar chord diagrams to sessions. Transcribe MIDI parts in real time. Print out a score in its entirety or print only certain instrumental parts. You can even export sessions as Sibelius (.sib) files for further finessing in Sibelius.
Customize Your Look
Pro Tools MP is as easy on the eyes as it is to use. Customize the toolbar to show only your favorite tools and rearrange them the way you want. Tile or cascade your window arrangement. Change the color of your channel strips, tracks, regions, groups, and markers to any hue. Navigate through sessions quickly using the Universe view. And with the QuickStart dialog, you can jump right into an existing session, quickly create a new session from scratch, or start from one of the session templates.
ReWire, Torq, and More
Fans of Torq DJ software and other standalone applications can utilize ReWire within Pro Tools MP for the best of both worlds. Simply send Torq software™s output streams into Pro Tools MP via ReWire for further mixing and processing. Pro Tools MP also accepts MIDI directly from ReWire applications for recording controller data to a Pro Tools MIDI or Instrument track. With Pro Tools MP and ReWire, the creative possibilities are endless.
Control Surfaces
If you want the tactile feel of a pro console while enjoying the benefits of a personal or project studio, Pro Tools MP supports the M-Audio ProjectMix I/O and Command|8. Both give you control over the software™s mixing and transport functionality. ProjectMix I/O even incorporates a built-in 18 x 14 FireWire audio interface complete with eight preamps so you don™t need any extra gear. If you'e a DJ, Torq Xponent gives you a familiar DJ mixer surface combined with an audio interface and RCA outputs. And with Pro Tools MP, you can map plug-in parameter controls to almost any encoder on your controller, and access each track™s ten inserts.
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Crop a picture to trim away outer edges that are unnecessary.
To remove the background of a picture, see Remove the background of a picture. To make a picture bigger or smaller, see Change the size of a picture.
In addition to basic margin-cropping, you can also crop pictures to specific shapes and aspect ratios, or crop picture fills inside a shape (in Office for Mac and in Office 2010 and later).
1:32
Office can help with you with basic image editing as illustrated in the video above, but for more advanced tasks, you may need a dedicated image-editing app. Digital Trends has recommendations for free photo-editing software.
Crop the margins of a picture
Use Insert > Picture to add the image to an Office file (such as a Word document, PowerPoint presentation, or Excel workbook).
Right-click the picture. A pop-up menu appears with two buttons either immediately above or below the menu. Crop is one of the buttons.
Select the Crop button.
Black crop handles appear on the edges and corners of the picture.
Crop the image by doing one of the following:
Description
Action
Crop one side
Drag inward on the side cropping handle
Crop two adjacent sides at the same time
Drag inward on the corner cropping handle
Crop equally on two parallel sides at once
Press and hold Ctrl while dragging inward on the side cropping handle
Crop equally on all four sides at once
Press and hold Ctrl while dragging inward on any corner cropping handle
You can also outcrop, or add a margin around a picture, by dragging the cropping handles outward rather than inward.
(Optional) To reposition the crop area, either change the crop area by dragging the edges or corners of the crop rectangle, or move the picture.
When you're finished, press Esc or click anywhere outside the picture within the document.
Note: Cropping tools are not available for shapes, but in Office 2010 and later, you can resize a shape and use the Edit Points tool to achieve an effect similar to cropping or to customize the shape. See Crop to fit or fill a shape below for more information.
Crop to a specific shape
Quickly change the shape of a picture by cropping it to a specific shape. The picture is automatically trimmed to fill the geometry of the selected shape while maintaining its proportions.
If you want to crop the same picture to more than one shape, make copies of the picture and crop each to the desired shape individually.
1:16
Use Insert > Picture to add the image to an Office file (such as a Word document, PowerPoint presentation, or an Excel workbook).
Click the picture.
You may crop multiple pictures at once, but you must crop them to the same shape. (But in Word, this is difficult, because you can't multi-select pictures that have the default In Line with Text layout option.)
Click Picture Tools > Format, and in the Size group, click the arrow under Crop.
From the menu that appears, select Crop to Shape, and then click the shape you want to crop to.
The shape is immediately applied to the image.
If you want to adjust the shape, click the Crop button on the ribbon.
Black crop handles appear on the edges and corners of the picture.
Crop the image by doing one of the following:
Description
Action
Crop one side
Drag inward on the side cropping handle
Crop two adjacent sides at the same time
Drag inward on the corner cropping handle
Crop equally on two parallel sides at once
Press and hold Ctrl while dragging inward on the side cropping handle
Crop equally on all four sides at once
Press and hold Ctrl while dragging inward on any corner cropping handle
Click the Crop button again when you are done.
Other kinds of cropping
Select a heading below to open it and see the detailed instructions.
Cropping a picture to a common photo size or aspect ratio lets it easily fit into a standard picture frame. You can also use this tool to preview how a picture will fit into a specific aspect ratio before cropping.
Use Insert > Picture to add the image to an Office file (such as a Word document, PowerPoint presentation, or an Excel workbook).
Click the picture.
Click Picture Tools > Format, and in the Size group, click the arrow under Crop.
From the menu that appears, select Aspect Ratio, then click the ratio that you want.
A crop rectangle appears, showing you how the picture will appear when cropped to the selected aspect ratio.
If desired, adjust the crop area using the cropping handles as described under Crop a picture.
When you're finished, press Esc or click anywhere outside the picture within the document.
Macbook Pro Tool Kit
Crop to fit or fill a shape
You can add a picture as fill for a shape and then edit or crop the shape.
Add a picture to a shape
Add a shape to your document (see Add shapes for instructions) and click the shape to select it.
Click Drawing Tools > Format, and in the Shape Styles group, click Shape Fill > Picture.
Select the type of picture you want (such as From a File or Online Pictures) and then navigate to the picture you want and insert it.
Resize the shape
To change the filled shape's dimensions while maintaining its basic format, select it and drag any of the sizing handles.
Choose how the picture fits in the shape
If your picture is skewed, cut off, or doesn't fill the shape the way you want, use the Fit and Fill tools on the Crop menu for fine tuning:
Click a shape created using Shape Fill > Picture.
Click Picture Tools > Format, and in the Size group, click the arrow under Crop. A menu appears showing cropping options.
Choose Fit if you want all of the picture to fit within the shape; the original picture aspect ratio will be maintained, but you may have empty space inside your shape.
Choose Fill to have the shape fit within the bounds of the picture, cropping away everything outside the shape.
Click Fill or Fit.
Fill sets the picture size to match the shape’s height or width, whichever is greatest. This fills the shape with the picture while removing anything outside the shape's perimeter.
Fit sets the picture size so that the picture’s height and width both match the shape’s boundaries. This fits as much of the picture into the shape as possible, but some areas of the shape might remain empty.
You can drag the picture to change what part shows within the shape.
If desired, adjust the crop area using the cropping handles as described under Crop a picture.
When you're finished, press Esc or click anywhere outside the picture within the document.
Use edit points to edit or crop the shape
Although cropping tools are not available for shapes, you can use the Edit Points tool to edit a shape manually.
Select the shape that you want to edit.
Click Drawing Tools > Format, and in the Insert Shapes group, click the Edit Shape button, then click Edit Points.
Drag the shape's vertex points (which appear as black dots around the shape's perimeter) until the shape looks the way you want.
To delete a vertex point, hold Ctrl and click it. To add a vertex point, hold Ctrl while clicking anywhere on the perimeter of the shape that does not already have a vertex point.
Crop a picture without using Office
Both the Paint (in several versions of Windows) and Paint 3D (in Windows 10) apps help you crop a picture. Open your picture in the app, and you'll see a Crop button on the toolbar. See this quick video overview about some features in the Paint 3D app.
Delete cropped areas of a picture
After you crop a picture, the cropped areas remain part of the file, hidden from view. You can reduce file size by removing the cropped areas from the picture file. This also helps prevent other people from viewing the parts of the picture that you have removed.
Important: If you delete cropped areas and later change your mind, you can click the Undo button to restore them. Deletions can be undone until the file is saved.
Select the picture or pictures from which you want to delete cropped areas.
Click Picture Tools > Format, and in the Adjust group, click Compress Pictures. A dialog box appears showing compression options.
If you don't see the Picture Tools and Format tabs, make sure that you've selected a picture. You might have to double-click the picture to select it and open the Format tab. Also, if your screen size is reduced, you might only see the Compress Pictures icon.
Under Compression Options, be sure that the Delete cropped areas of pictures check box is selected.
To remove croppings for the selected picture or pictures only and not all pictures in the file, select the Apply only to this picture check box.
Select a Resolution option, if desired.
Click OK.
Tip: For more information about reducing the file size of pictures and compressing pictures, see Reduce the file size of a picture.
See Also
- Which version of Office for Mac are you using?
Crop the margins of a picture
Use Insert > Picture to add the image to an Office file (such as a Word document, PowerPoint presentation, or Excel workbook).
With the picture selected, on the Picture Format tab, select Crop.
Black crop handles appear on the edges and corners of the picture.
Crop the image by doing one of the following:
Description
Action
Crop one side
Drag the center cropping handle on that side inward.
Crop two adjacent sides at the same time
Press and hold the Shift+Option keys while you drag the center cropping handle on either side inward.
Crop equally on all four sides at once
Press and hold the Shift+Option keys while you drag a corner cropping handle inward.
Click away from the picture to see the cropped image.
Note: After you crop a picture, the cropped parts remain as part of the picture file. To permanently remove the cropped portion and reduce your picture size, see the section further down the page named 'Delete cropped areas of a picture.'
Crop to a specific shape
Quickly change the shape of a picture by cropping it to a specific shape. The picture is automatically trimmed to fill the geometry of the selected shape while maintaining its proportions.
If you want to crop the same picture to more than one shape, make copies of the picture and crop each to the desired shape individually.
Use Insert > Picture to add the image to an Office file (such as a Word document, PowerPoint presentation, or an Excel workbook).
In your file, select the picture that you want to crop.
On the Picture Format tab, click the arrow next to Crop.
(If you don't see the Picture Format tab, make sure that you've selected a picture (not a shape).)
Point to Crop to Shape and then select the shape you want to crop to.
The shape is immediately applied to the image.
If you want to adjust the shape, click the Crop button again on the ribbon.
Black crop handles appear on the edges and corners of the picture.
Crop the image by doing one of the following:
Description
Action
Crop one side
Drag the center cropping handle on that side inward.
Crop two adjacent sides at the same time
Press and hold the Shift+Option keys while you drag the center cropping handle on either side inward.
Crop equally on all four sides at once
Press and hold the Shift+Option keys while you drag a corner cropping handle inward.
Other kinds of cropping
Select a heading below to open it and see the detailed instructions.
Crop to fit or fill a shape
After you have added a picture to a shape, you can choose how the picture fits in the shape by using the Fit and Fill tools for fine tuning:
Choose Fill to remove (or 'crop') part of the picture, but still fill the entire shape.
Choose Fit if you want all of the picture to fit within the shape. The original picture aspect ratio is maintained, but you may have empty space inside your shape.
In your file, select the picture that you want within the shape.
On the Picture Format tab, click the arrow next to Crop.
If you don't see the Picture Format tab, make sure that you've selected a picture (and not a shape).
Click Fill or Fit, and then click outside the picture.
Delete cropped areas of a picture
Even after you crop parts of a picture, the cropped parts remain as part of the picture file. You can reduce the file size by removing the croppings from the picture file. This also helps prevent other people from viewing the parts of the picture that you have removed.
Important: Deleting cropped areas of a picture can't be undone. Therefore, you should only do this after you are sure that you have made all the crops and changes that you want.
Click the picture or pictures from which you want to delete cropped areas.
On the Picture Format tab, click Compress Pictures .
(If you don't see the Picture Format tab, make sure that you've selected a picture.)
Select the Delete cropped areas of pictures check box.
To remove croppings for the selected picture or pictures only and not all of the pictures in the file, select Selected pictures only.
See Also
Crop the margins of a picture
In your file, select the picture that you want to crop.
With the picture selected, on the Format Picture tab, select Crop.
Black crop handles appear on the edges and corners of the picture.
Drag the cropping handles as needed to trim the margins of the picture, and then click outside the picture.
You can position the crop by moving either the crop area (by dragging the edges of the crop rectangle), or the picture.
After you crop a picture, the cropped parts remain as part of the picture file. To permanently remove the cropped portion and reduce your picture size, see Delete cropped areas of a picture.
Crop to a specific shape
A quick way to change the shape of a picture is to crop it to a specific shape. When you crop to a specific shape, the picture is automatically trimmed to fill the geometry of the shape. The proportions of the picture are maintained.
In your file, select the picture that you want to crop to a specific shape.
Click the Format Picture tab.
(If you don't see the Format Picture tab, make sure that you've selected a picture (and not a shape).)
Under Adjust, click the arrow next to Crop, point to Mask to Shape, point to a type of shape, and then click the shape that you want to crop the picture to.
The shape is immediately applied to the image.
If you want to adjust the shape, click the Crop button again on the ribbon.
Black crop handles appear on the edges and corners of the picture.
Drag the cropping handles as needed to trim the margins of the picture, and then click outside the picture.
When you are finished, click outside the picture.
Other kinds of cropping
Select a heading below to open it and see the detailed instructions.
Crop to fit or fill a shape
After you hae added a picture to a shape, you can choose how the picture fits in the shape by using the Crop to Fit and Crop to Fill tools for fine tuning:
Choose Crop to Fill to remove (or 'crop') part of the picture, but still fill the entire shape.
Choose Crop to Fit if you want all of the picture to fit within the shape. The original picture aspect ratio is maintained, but you may have empty space inside your shape.
Click the picture that you want within the shape.
Click the Format Picture tab.
(If you don't see the Format Picture tab, make sure that you've selected your picture.)
Under Adjust, click the arrow next to Crop, click Crop to Fill or Crop to Fit, and then click outside the picture.
When you are finished, press ESC.
Delete cropped areas of a picture
Even after you crop parts of a picture, the cropped parts remain as part of the picture file. You can reduce the file size by removing the croppings from the picture file. This also helps prevent other people from viewing the parts of the picture that you have removed.
Important: Deleting cropped areas of a picture can't be undone. Therefore, you should only do this after you are sure that you have made all the crops and changes that you want.
Click the picture or pictures from which you want to delete cropped areas.
Click the Format Picture tab.
(If you don't see the Format Picture tab, make sure that you've selected your picture.)
Under Adjust, click Compress, and then select the Remove cropped picture regions check box.
See Also
Passport Photo Cropping Tool For Mac
Crop a picture
Pro Tools For Macbook Pro
On your slide, right-click the picture, and then select Crop.
Place your cursor on one of the black cropping handles that appear on the edges of the picture.
When you place your cursor on the black cropping handles, your cursor will look something like the following:
Corner cropping handle:
Side cropping handle:
To crop each side, drag the black cropping handle inward.
When you are finished cropping, press Esc or click away from the picture.
Or, in OneNote for the web, select Crop to complete the cropping process.
Free Cropping Tool For Mac
Note: After you crop a picture, the cropped parts remain as part of the picture file. To permanently remove the cropped portion and reduce your picture size, open the file in your desktop app, and see Delete cropped areas of a picture.