Word Image Compression Tip

When editing a Word file, if you insert a lot of image files, it will make the file file hypertrophy. Word 2013 provides the ability to compress images, which can reduce the file size of the file, but the price is reduced, and the image cannot be restored. The following example is to observe the image compression function of Word. First insert 8 preset image files in my picture in the Word file. (Refer to the figure below) View the file size in the file manager, in this case: 1,035KB. Next, rename the file name's extension to "ZIP" (formerly DOCX). Click on the ZIP file and in the "\\word\\media" path below it, you can view the file size in the Word file for each image. (If you want to use these patterns, copy them directly to other locations.) (Re-direct the file's secondary file to DOCX) Back to Word, select a picture, and click [Image Tools/Adjustment] "Compressed image". You can select "Delete the cut area of ​​the image", Word will delete the area where you cut the image in the file, and you will not be able to restore it. Next, select a target output mode. The smaller the ppi value, the smaller the file will be, and vice versa. After archiving, look at the size of the Word file and change it to: 124KB. (Original 1,035KB) After changing the name to the ZIP file, the size of each image in the view file has been greatly reduced. After the image compression process, once archived, it will be irreversible, so be very careful when using it. [Office 2013 Activation Tools /Installation Tutorial]