Paste a vector graphic as a metafile in order to break it into smaller pieces that you can edit Paste a chart as an image in order to lock in its data (no one can edit it now) Here are some handy use-cases for pasting an object into a different format in PowerPoint:
That’s right, simply copy or cut an object, and then hit ALT + SHIFT + V to open the paste special options for that given object. That’s how this geeky PowerPoint shortcut combination works, creating the same exact hidden feature that the CTRL + D keyboard shortcut for Duplicate creates.ĭid you know that you can copy and then paste objects in PowerPoint into different formats?
When you repeat the action, PowerPoint automatically adds another copy of your objects, moved in the same direction and same distance as you did when you used the hybrid shortcut CTRL + SHIFT + Drag. Either F4 on your keyboard or CTRL + Y on your keyboard to repeat the action. Third, hit one of the repeat command keyboard shortcuts. That creates a perfectly aligned copy of you your object where ever you want it on your slide. Second, before you unclick with your mouse to drop the object, hold the CTRL and the SHIFT keys at the same time So here’s how the Drag and Jump shortcut combination works:įirst, you select the object that you want to copy and paste, and begin to drag it on your slide. For example, holding CTRL and dragging an object in PowerPoint creates a copy of that object. It’s a combination of your mouse + keyboard to achieve the desired result.
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