tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7603499.post2546950158557285430..comments2023-11-30T03:44:34.585-05:00Comments on Opinions Nobody Asked For: Couple of Quick NotesJeffhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11683622475941901572noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7603499.post-41309947924386427872010-02-01T12:12:54.296-05:002010-02-01T12:12:54.296-05:00Excel to JPG - my process:
1) Copy the Chart (Ctrl...Excel to JPG - my process:<br />1) Copy the Chart (Ctrl +C)<br />2) Open Word<br />3) Choose Paste Special<br />4) Paste the image as an enhanced metafile (essentially, as a picture).<br />5) Copy the image out of Word.<br />6) Open Paint<br />7) Paste in the image. It helps if you have Paint set to a 1x1 pixel size to start, as then the resulting image will be exactly the size of the pasted content.<br />8) Save the image as a JPG.<br /><br />You might be able to go from Excel to Pain, but by default Excel wants to paste a "chart object" with essentially the whole spreadsheet inserted. By bouncing it through Word, you strip that away.<br /><br />Doing a Screenshot (Alt+Print Screen / Ctrl+Print Screen -- one captures your whole screen, one just the active window, and I can never recall which is which) and pasting directly into paint is also an option. If doing this, I ususally then highlight what I want, cut it, and paste into a new document so I get a properly sized image).-Davehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16998205576045100941noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7603499.post-42608177734043040182010-01-28T18:53:48.850-05:002010-01-28T18:53:48.850-05:00You could blow up the chart to full screen, do a C...You could blow up the chart to full screen, do a Ctrl-Alt-PrintScreen to capture your entire monitor, and then save it that way.Mikehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06383789548221247888noreply@blogger.com