kubernetes
kubernetes

kubernetes7 guides
If you’re using Kubernetes, you may find the need to move files to and from containers running on pods.
So you’ve started using Kubernetes secrets. At some point, you’ll probably want to see the secret in plain text, either to validate it or use it in another context.
Install Prometheus and Grafana in your Kubernetes cluster
What is Prometheus? Prometheus is an open source systems monitoring toolkit originally developed by SoundCloud.
As a Kubernetes user, I find that I often need to trigger a kubernetes cron job manually, outside of its schedule. Fortunately, since the release of Kubernetes 1.
There are many reasons you might want to copy Kubernetes secrets from one cluster to another. In recent months, I had to migrate to a new GKE cluster in order to get some new functionality.
Finding guides
If you’re using Kubernetes, you may find the need to move files to and from containers running on pods.
So you’ve started using Kubernetes secrets. At some point, you’ll probably want to see the secret in plain text, either to validate it or use it in another context.
Install Prometheus and Grafana in your Kubernetes cluster
What is Prometheus? Prometheus is an open source systems monitoring toolkit originally developed by SoundCloud.
As a Kubernetes user, I find that I often need to trigger a kubernetes cron job manually, outside of its schedule. Fortunately, since the release of Kubernetes 1.
There are many reasons you might want to copy Kubernetes secrets from one cluster to another. In recent months, I had to migrate to a new GKE cluster in order to get some new functionality.
If you’re using Kubernetes, you may find the need to move files to and from containers running on pods.
So you’ve started using Kubernetes secrets. At some point, you’ll probably want to see the secret in plain text, either to validate it or use it in another context.
Install Prometheus and Grafana in your Kubernetes cluster
What is Prometheus? Prometheus is an open source systems monitoring toolkit originally developed by SoundCloud.
As a Kubernetes user, I find that I often need to trigger a kubernetes cron job manually, outside of its schedule. Fortunately, since the release of Kubernetes 1.
There are many reasons you might want to copy Kubernetes secrets from one cluster to another. In recent months, I had to migrate to a new GKE cluster in order to get some new functionality.
Finding guides
If you’re using Kubernetes, you may find the need to move files to and from containers running on pods.
So you’ve started using Kubernetes secrets. At some point, you’ll probably want to see the secret in plain text, either to validate it or use it in another context.
Install Prometheus and Grafana in your Kubernetes cluster
What is Prometheus? Prometheus is an open source systems monitoring toolkit originally developed by SoundCloud.
As a Kubernetes user, I find that I often need to trigger a kubernetes cron job manually, outside of its schedule. Fortunately, since the release of Kubernetes 1.
There are many reasons you might want to copy Kubernetes secrets from one cluster to another. In recent months, I had to migrate to a new GKE cluster in order to get some new functionality.
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If you’re using Kubernetes, you may find the need to move files to and from containers running on pods.
So you’ve started using Kubernetes secrets. At some point, you’ll probably want to see the secret in plain text, either to validate it or use it in another context.
Install Prometheus and Grafana in your Kubernetes cluster
What is Prometheus? Prometheus is an open source systems monitoring toolkit originally developed by SoundCloud.
As a Kubernetes user, I find that I often need to trigger a kubernetes cron job manually, outside of its schedule. Fortunately, since the release of Kubernetes 1.
There are many reasons you might want to copy Kubernetes secrets from one cluster to another. In recent months, I had to migrate to a new GKE cluster in order to get some new functionality.
Finding guides
If you’re using Kubernetes, you may find the need to move files to and from containers running on pods.
So you’ve started using Kubernetes secrets. At some point, you’ll probably want to see the secret in plain text, either to validate it or use it in another context.
Install Prometheus and Grafana in your Kubernetes cluster
What is Prometheus? Prometheus is an open source systems monitoring toolkit originally developed by SoundCloud.
As a Kubernetes user, I find that I often need to trigger a kubernetes cron job manually, outside of its schedule. Fortunately, since the release of Kubernetes 1.
There are many reasons you might want to copy Kubernetes secrets from one cluster to another. In recent months, I had to migrate to a new GKE cluster in order to get some new functionality.
Finding guides
If you’re using Kubernetes, you may find the need to move files to and from containers running on pods.
So you’ve started using Kubernetes secrets. At some point, you’ll probably want to see the secret in plain text, either to validate it or use it in another context.
Install Prometheus and Grafana in your Kubernetes cluster
What is Prometheus? Prometheus is an open source systems monitoring toolkit originally developed by SoundCloud.
As a Kubernetes user, I find that I often need to trigger a kubernetes cron job manually, outside of its schedule. Fortunately, since the release of Kubernetes 1.
There are many reasons you might want to copy Kubernetes secrets from one cluster to another. In recent months, I had to migrate to a new GKE cluster in order to get some new functionality.
Use “kubectl cp” to Copy Files to and from Kubernetes Podskubernetes
Secure Your Sensitive Data with Kubernetes Secrets
Secure Your Sensitive Data with Kubernetes SecretsSecure Your Sensitive Data with Kubernetes Secretscodedevopskubernetes
How to Read Kubernetes Secretskubernetes
Install Prometheus and Grafana in your Kubernetes cluster
Install Prometheus and Grafana in your Kubernetes clusterInstall Prometheus and Grafana in your Kubernetes clusterdevopskubernetes
Install Apache Superset in a Kubernetes cluster
Install Apache Superset in a Kubernetes clusterHow to install Apache Superset on a GKE Kubernetes Clusterkubernetes
How to Create a Kubernetes Job From a Cron Jobdevopskubernetes
How to Copy Secrets From One Kubernetes Cluster to Anotherkubernetes
Finding guides
Finding guides
If you’re using Kubernetes, you may find the need to move files to and from containers running on pods.
So you’ve started using Kubernetes secrets. At some point, you’ll probably want to see the secret in plain text, either to validate it or use it in another context.
Install Prometheus and Grafana in your Kubernetes cluster
What is Prometheus? Prometheus is an open source systems monitoring toolkit originally developed by SoundCloud.
As a Kubernetes user, I find that I often need to trigger a kubernetes cron job manually, outside of its schedule. Fortunately, since the release of Kubernetes 1.
There are many reasons you might want to copy Kubernetes secrets from one cluster to another. In recent months, I had to migrate to a new GKE cluster in order to get some new functionality.
Use “kubectl cp” to Copy Files to and from Kubernetes Podskubernetes
Secure Your Sensitive Data with Kubernetes Secrets
Secure Your Sensitive Data with Kubernetes SecretsSecure Your Sensitive Data with Kubernetes Secretscodedevopskubernetes
How to Read Kubernetes Secretskubernetes
Install Prometheus and Grafana in your Kubernetes cluster
Install Prometheus and Grafana in your Kubernetes clusterInstall Prometheus and Grafana in your Kubernetes clusterdevopskubernetes
Install Apache Superset in a Kubernetes cluster
Install Apache Superset in a Kubernetes clusterHow to install Apache Superset on a GKE Kubernetes Clusterkubernetes
How to Create a Kubernetes Job From a Cron Jobdevopskubernetes
How to Copy Secrets From One Kubernetes Cluster to Anotherkubernetes
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What’s a Good Wi-Fi Speed and How to Measure It

How much bandwidth do you need?
Ash Ash (298)
Total time: 3 minutes 
Updated: September 24th, 2020

If you’re managing a wireless network, it’s crucial to be aware of the overall network speed. Understanding how it’s measured and using an appropriate amount of bandwidth will ensure all devices receive a smooth, seamless experience.

If you’re new to Wi-Fi in general, check out our list of frequently asked Wi-Fi questions. You may also appreciate our guides on how to get free WiFi and how to choose between 2.4GHz and 5GHz channels on your router.

How is Wi-Fi speed measured?

Wi-Fi is measured using two metrics: upload speed and download speed.

  • Upload speed refers to the speed that your machine is capable of transmitting data across the network.
  • Download speed refers to how fast your device can receive data.
Posted in these interests:
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A quick and easy way to check your Wi-Fi speed is to use third-party software. Speed Check is a free, browser-based tool that provides real-time feedback about your current network speed. Just open a web browser, go to the url https://www.speedcheck.org, and use the tool to generate your network speed data.

To learn more ways to verify your network performance, visit our guide on how to check your Wi-Fi speed. To help better understand what network speeds are best for you, here are some examples of common environments and ideal bandwidth for each situation.

In a household with just a few individuals gaming and streaming media, you can get by with a download speed of 30 Mbps and upload speed of around 3 Mbps.

For serious gamers that don’t want a hint of latency, download speeds in the 100 Mbps – 200 Mbps range a will provide more reliability.

Media streaming, like gaming, can require larger amounts of bandwidth – especially when streaming 4K media.

A small household with a few people using the internet to stream media can get away with download speeds in the 25 Mbps to 50 Mbps range. But if you want to ensure there’s no lag in your scheduled binge, look for service that provides at least 100Mbps.

If you plan on working from home, you may need network service with a little more juice. Tools like remote desktop and video conferencing applications can place serious demands on network bandwidth. If you’ve got multiple people working from home that rely on these online resources, you may want to look for download speeds in the 50 – 100 Mbps area.

Casual computing refers to anyone who mainly uses the internet for basic browsing. They might enjoy the occasional video or browser game, but they aren’t using the internet for MMOs or international group calls. Casual users can get by with download speeds of around 5 Mbps to 25 Mbps.

What’s a Good Wi-Fi Speed and How to Measure It

How much bandwidth do you need?
Ash Ash (298)
Total time: 3 minutes 
Updated: September 24th, 2020

If you’re managing a wireless network, it’s crucial to be aware of the overall network speed. Understanding how it’s measured and using an appropriate amount of bandwidth will ensure all devices receive a smooth, seamless experience.

If you’re new to Wi-Fi in general, check out our list of frequently asked Wi-Fi questions. You may also appreciate our guides on how to get free WiFi and how to choose between 2.4GHz and 5GHz channels on your router.

How is Wi-Fi speed measured?

Wi-Fi is measured using two metrics: upload speed and download speed.

  • Upload speed refers to the speed that your machine is capable of transmitting data across the network.
  • Download speed refers to how fast your device can receive data.
Posted in these interests:
h/internet72 guides
h/networking26 guides
h/wireless21 guides

A quick and easy way to check your Wi-Fi speed is to use third-party software. Speed Check is a free, browser-based tool that provides real-time feedback about your current network speed. Just open a web browser, go to the url https://www.speedcheck.org, and use the tool to generate your network speed data.

To learn more ways to verify your network performance, visit our guide on how to check your Wi-Fi speed. To help better understand what network speeds are best for you, here are some examples of common environments and ideal bandwidth for each situation.

In a household with just a few individuals gaming and streaming media, you can get by with a download speed of 30 Mbps and upload speed of around 3 Mbps.

For serious gamers that don’t want a hint of latency, download speeds in the 100 Mbps – 200 Mbps range a will provide more reliability.

Media streaming, like gaming, can require larger amounts of bandwidth – especially when streaming 4K media.

A small household with a few people using the internet to stream media can get away with download speeds in the 25 Mbps to 50 Mbps range. But if you want to ensure there’s no lag in your scheduled binge, look for service that provides at least 100Mbps.

If you plan on working from home, you may need network service with a little more juice. Tools like remote desktop and video conferencing applications can place serious demands on network bandwidth. If you’ve got multiple people working from home that rely on these online resources, you may want to look for download speeds in the 50 – 100 Mbps area.

Casual computing refers to anyone who mainly uses the internet for basic browsing. They might enjoy the occasional video or browser game, but they aren’t using the internet for MMOs or international group calls. Casual users can get by with download speeds of around 5 Mbps to 25 Mbps.

 

What’s a Good Wi-Fi Speed and How to Measure It

How much bandwidth do you need?
Ash Ash (298)
Total time: 3 minutes 
Updated: September 24th, 2020

If you’re managing a wireless network, it’s crucial to be aware of the overall network speed. Understanding how it’s measured and using an appropriate amount of bandwidth will ensure all devices receive a smooth, seamless experience.

If you’re new to Wi-Fi in general, check out our list of frequently asked Wi-Fi questions. You may also appreciate our guides on how to get free WiFi and how to choose between 2.4GHz and 5GHz channels on your router.

How is Wi-Fi speed measured?

Wi-Fi is measured using two metrics: upload speed and download speed.

  • Upload speed refers to the speed that your machine is capable of transmitting data across the network.
  • Download speed refers to how fast your device can receive data.
Posted in these interests:
h/internet72 guides
h/networking26 guides
h/wireless21 guides

A quick and easy way to check your Wi-Fi speed is to use third-party software. Speed Check is a free, browser-based tool that provides real-time feedback about your current network speed. Just open a web browser, go to the url https://www.speedcheck.org, and use the tool to generate your network speed data.

To learn more ways to verify your network performance, visit our guide on how to check your Wi-Fi speed. To help better understand what network speeds are best for you, here are some examples of common environments and ideal bandwidth for each situation.

In a household with just a few individuals gaming and streaming media, you can get by with a download speed of 30 Mbps and upload speed of around 3 Mbps.

For serious gamers that don’t want a hint of latency, download speeds in the 100 Mbps – 200 Mbps range a will provide more reliability.

Media streaming, like gaming, can require larger amounts of bandwidth – especially when streaming 4K media.

A small household with a few people using the internet to stream media can get away with download speeds in the 25 Mbps to 50 Mbps range. But if you want to ensure there’s no lag in your scheduled binge, look for service that provides at least 100Mbps.

If you plan on working from home, you may need network service with a little more juice. Tools like remote desktop and video conferencing applications can place serious demands on network bandwidth. If you’ve got multiple people working from home that rely on these online resources, you may want to look for download speeds in the 50 – 100 Mbps area.

Casual computing refers to anyone who mainly uses the internet for basic browsing. They might enjoy the occasional video or browser game, but they aren’t using the internet for MMOs or international group calls. Casual users can get by with download speeds of around 5 Mbps to 25 Mbps.

What’s a Good Wi-Fi Speed and How to Measure It

How much bandwidth do you need?
Ash Ash (298)
Total time: 3 minutes 
Updated: September 24th, 2020

If you’re managing a wireless network, it’s crucial to be aware of the overall network speed. Understanding how it’s measured and using an appropriate amount of bandwidth will ensure all devices receive a smooth, seamless experience.

If you’re new to Wi-Fi in general, check out our list of frequently asked Wi-Fi questions. You may also appreciate our guides on how to get free WiFi and how to choose between 2.4GHz and 5GHz channels on your router.

How is Wi-Fi speed measured?

Wi-Fi is measured using two metrics: upload speed and download speed.

  • Upload speed refers to the speed that your machine is capable of transmitting data across the network.
  • Download speed refers to how fast your device can receive data.
Posted in these interests:
h/internet72 guides
h/networking26 guides
h/wireless21 guides

What’s a Good Wi-Fi Speed and How to Measure It

How much bandwidth do you need?
Ash Ash (298)
Total time: 3 minutes 
Updated: September 24th, 2020
Ash
 
Mentioned here
All About Wi-Fi: Common Wi-Fi Questions Answered All About Wi-Fi: Common Wi-Fi Questions AnsweredEverything you ought to know about Wi-Fi.
All About Wi-Fi: Common Wi-Fi Questions Answered
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Table of Contents

Jump to step:

  1. How to check my Wi-Fi speed
  2. Ideal Wi-Fi speeds for gaming
  3. Ideal Wi-Fi speeds for streaming media
  4. Ideal Wi-Fi speeds for working from home
  5. Ideal Wi-Fi speeds for casual computing
 
In these interests
h/internet72 guides
h/networking26 guides
h/wireless21 guides
h/internet72 guides
h/networking26 guides
h/wireless21 guides

A quick and easy way to check your Wi-Fi speed is to use third-party software. Speed Check is a free, browser-based tool that provides real-time feedback about your current network speed. Just open a web browser, go to the url https://www.speedcheck.org, and use the tool to generate your network speed data.

To learn more ways to verify your network performance, visit our guide on how to check your Wi-Fi speed. To help better understand what network speeds are best for you, here are some examples of common environments and ideal bandwidth for each situation.

In a household with just a few individuals gaming and streaming media, you can get by with a download speed of 30 Mbps and upload speed of around 3 Mbps.

For serious gamers that don’t want a hint of latency, download speeds in the 100 Mbps – 200 Mbps range a will provide more reliability.

Media streaming, like gaming, can require larger amounts of bandwidth – especially when streaming 4K media.

A small household with a few people using the internet to stream media can get away with download speeds in the 25 Mbps to 50 Mbps range. But if you want to ensure there’s no lag in your scheduled binge, look for service that provides at least 100Mbps.

If you plan on working from home, you may need network service with a little more juice. Tools like remote desktop and video conferencing applications can place serious demands on network bandwidth. If you’ve got multiple people working from home that rely on these online resources, you may want to look for download speeds in the 50 – 100 Mbps area.

Casual computing refers to anyone who mainly uses the internet for basic browsing. They might enjoy the occasional video or browser game, but they aren’t using the internet for MMOs or international group calls. Casual users can get by with download speeds of around 5 Mbps to 25 Mbps.

A quick and easy way to check your Wi-Fi speed is to use third-party software. Speed Check is a free, browser-based tool that provides real-time feedback about your current network speed. Just open a web browser, go to the url https://www.speedcheck.org, and use the tool to generate your network speed data.

To learn more ways to verify your network performance, visit our guide on how to check your Wi-Fi speed. To help better understand what network speeds are best for you, here are some examples of common environments and ideal bandwidth for each situation.

A quick and easy way to check your Wi-Fi speed is to use third-party software. Speed Check is a free, browser-based tool that provides real-time feedback about your current network speed. Just open a web browser, go to the url https://www.speedcheck.org, and use the tool to generate your network speed data.

To learn more ways to verify your network performance, visit our guide on how to check your Wi-Fi speed. To help better understand what network speeds are best for you, here are some examples of common environments and ideal bandwidth for each situation.

How to check my Wi-Fi speed

Mentioned here
How to Check your Wi-Fi Network Speed How to Check your Wi-Fi Network SpeedDo you know how fast your network was going, sir?
How to Check your Wi-Fi Network Speed

In a household with just a few individuals gaming and streaming media, you can get by with a download speed of 30 Mbps and upload speed of around 3 Mbps.

For serious gamers that don’t want a hint of latency, download speeds in the 100 Mbps – 200 Mbps range a will provide more reliability.

In a household with just a few individuals gaming and streaming media, you can get by with a download speed of 30 Mbps and upload speed of around 3 Mbps.

For serious gamers that don’t want a hint of latency, download speeds in the 100 Mbps – 200 Mbps range a will provide more reliability.

Ideal Wi-Fi speeds for gaming

Media streaming, like gaming, can require larger amounts of bandwidth – especially when streaming 4K media.

A small household with a few people using the internet to stream media can get away with download speeds in the 25 Mbps to 50 Mbps range. But if you want to ensure there’s no lag in your scheduled binge, look for service that provides at least 100Mbps.

Media streaming, like gaming, can require larger amounts of bandwidth – especially when streaming 4K media.

A small household with a few people using the internet to stream media can get away with download speeds in the 25 Mbps to 50 Mbps range. But if you want to ensure there’s no lag in your scheduled binge, look for service that provides at least 100Mbps.

Ideal Wi-Fi speeds for streaming media

If you plan on working from home, you may need network service with a little more juice. Tools like remote desktop and video conferencing applications can place serious demands on network bandwidth. If you’ve got multiple people working from home that rely on these online resources, you may want to look for download speeds in the 50 – 100 Mbps area.

If you plan on working from home, you may need network service with a little more juice. Tools like remote desktop and video conferencing applications can place serious demands on network bandwidth. If you’ve got multiple people working from home that rely on these online resources, you may want to look for download speeds in the 50 – 100 Mbps area.

Ideal Wi-Fi speeds for working from home

Casual computing refers to anyone who mainly uses the internet for basic browsing. They might enjoy the occasional video or browser game, but they aren’t using the internet for MMOs or international group calls. Casual users can get by with download speeds of around 5 Mbps to 25 Mbps.

Casual computing refers to anyone who mainly uses the internet for basic browsing. They might enjoy the occasional video or browser game, but they aren’t using the internet for MMOs or international group calls. Casual users can get by with download speeds of around 5 Mbps to 25 Mbps.

Ideal Wi-Fi speeds for casual computing

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Ash is an experienced tech writer with an endless passion for technology. She enjoys retro gaming, 3D printing, and making awesome projects on the Raspberry Pi.
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How to Find Your IP Address on Windows 10

Need your IP? Find it here!
Ash Ash (298)
Total time: 2 minutes 
Updated: September 24th, 2020

If you need to find your IP address on Windows 10, you’re in luck. There are several ways to find it. This guide covers a few quick and easy methods to pull up your current IP address.

Windows 10 PC ×1

Howchoo is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission at no cost to you.

Command Prompt IP AddressCommand Prompt IP Address

A sure way to find your IP address is to use Command Prompt.

  1. Launch Command Prompt. Open the Start Menu and search for cmd. Click the Command Prompt application from the search list.
  2. Type in ipconfig and press enter.
  3. You can find your IP address next to the line titled IPv4.
Wi-Fi IP AddressWi-Fi IP Address

Wi-Fi users can use the Wi-Fi icon in the system tray to find their IP address.

  1. Click the wireless icon in the taskbar.
  2. Choose your Wi-Fi network from the list.
  3. Click Properties and look for the Properties section in the window that opens.
  4. Your IP address will be listed next to IPv4.
Ethernet Icon IP AddressEthernet Icon IP Address

Hard-wired users can find their IP address using the network icon in the taskbar system tray.

  1. Click the Ethernet icon.
  2. Select your network from the list.
  3. Click on your network name again at the top of the window that opens.
  4. Scroll down to the Properties section.
  5. Your IP address will be listed next to IPv4.

How to Find Your IP Address on Windows 10

Need your IP? Find it here!
Ash Ash (298)
Total time: 2 minutes 
Updated: September 24th, 2020

If you need to find your IP address on Windows 10, you’re in luck. There are several ways to find it. This guide covers a few quick and easy methods to pull up your current IP address.

Windows 10 PC ×1

Howchoo is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission at no cost to you.

Command Prompt IP AddressCommand Prompt IP Address

A sure way to find your IP address is to use Command Prompt.

  1. Launch Command Prompt. Open the Start Menu and search for cmd. Click the Command Prompt application from the search list.
  2. Type in ipconfig and press enter.
  3. You can find your IP address next to the line titled IPv4.
Wi-Fi IP AddressWi-Fi IP Address

Wi-Fi users can use the Wi-Fi icon in the system tray to find their IP address.

  1. Click the wireless icon in the taskbar.
  2. Choose your Wi-Fi network from the list.
  3. Click Properties and look for the Properties section in the window that opens.
  4. Your IP address will be listed next to IPv4.
Ethernet Icon IP AddressEthernet Icon IP Address

Hard-wired users can find their IP address using the network icon in the taskbar system tray.

  1. Click the Ethernet icon.
  2. Select your network from the list.
  3. Click on your network name again at the top of the window that opens.
  4. Scroll down to the Properties section.
  5. Your IP address will be listed next to IPv4.
 
1

How to Find Your IP Address on Windows 10

Need your IP? Find it here!
Ash Ash (298)
Total time: 2 minutes 
Updated: September 24th, 2020

If you need to find your IP address on Windows 10, you’re in luck. There are several ways to find it. This guide covers a few quick and easy methods to pull up your current IP address.

Windows 10 PC ×1

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Command Prompt IP AddressCommand Prompt IP Address

A sure way to find your IP address is to use Command Prompt.

  1. Launch Command Prompt. Open the Start Menu and search for cmd. Click the Command Prompt application from the search list.
  2. Type in ipconfig and press enter.
  3. You can find your IP address next to the line titled IPv4.
Wi-Fi IP AddressWi-Fi IP Address

Wi-Fi users can use the Wi-Fi icon in the system tray to find their IP address.

  1. Click the wireless icon in the taskbar.
  2. Choose your Wi-Fi network from the list.
  3. Click Properties and look for the Properties section in the window that opens.
  4. Your IP address will be listed next to IPv4.
Ethernet Icon IP AddressEthernet Icon IP Address

Hard-wired users can find their IP address using the network icon in the taskbar system tray.

  1. Click the Ethernet icon.
  2. Select your network from the list.
  3. Click on your network name again at the top of the window that opens.
  4. Scroll down to the Properties section.
  5. Your IP address will be listed next to IPv4.

How to Find Your IP Address on Windows 10

Need your IP? Find it here!
Ash Ash (298)
Total time: 2 minutes 
Updated: September 24th, 2020

If you need to find your IP address on Windows 10, you’re in luck. There are several ways to find it. This guide covers a few quick and easy methods to pull up your current IP address.

Windows 10 PC ×1

Howchoo is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission at no cost to you.

How to Find Your IP Address on Windows 10

Need your IP? Find it here!
Ash Ash (298)
Total time: 2 minutes 
Updated: September 24th, 2020
Ash
 
1
Windows 10 PC ×1

Howchoo is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission at no cost to you.

Windows 10 PC ×1
Table of Contents

Ways to Find IP Address:

  1. Find IP address via Command Prompt
  2. Find IP address using the system tray Wi-Fi icon
  3. Find IP address using the system tray Ethernet icon
 
1
In these interests
h/windows • 33 guides
h/windows • 33 guides
Command Prompt IP AddressCommand Prompt IP Address

A sure way to find your IP address is to use Command Prompt.

  1. Launch Command Prompt. Open the Start Menu and search for cmd. Click the Command Prompt application from the search list.
  2. Type in ipconfig and press enter.
  3. You can find your IP address next to the line titled IPv4.
Wi-Fi IP AddressWi-Fi IP Address

Wi-Fi users can use the Wi-Fi icon in the system tray to find their IP address.

  1. Click the wireless icon in the taskbar.
  2. Choose your Wi-Fi network from the list.
  3. Click Properties and look for the Properties section in the window that opens.
  4. Your IP address will be listed next to IPv4.
Ethernet Icon IP AddressEthernet Icon IP Address

Hard-wired users can find their IP address using the network icon in the taskbar system tray.

  1. Click the Ethernet icon.
  2. Select your network from the list.
  3. Click on your network name again at the top of the window that opens.
  4. Scroll down to the Properties section.
  5. Your IP address will be listed next to IPv4.
Command Prompt IP AddressCommand Prompt IP Address

A sure way to find your IP address is to use Command Prompt.

  1. Launch Command Prompt. Open the Start Menu and search for cmd. Click the Command Prompt application from the search list.
  2. Type in ipconfig and press enter.
  3. You can find your IP address next to the line titled IPv4.
Command Prompt IP AddressCommand Prompt IP Address

A sure way to find your IP address is to use Command Prompt.

  1. Launch Command Prompt. Open the Start Menu and search for cmd. Click the Command Prompt application from the search list.
  2. Type in ipconfig and press enter.
  3. You can find your IP address next to the line titled IPv4.

Find IP address via Command Prompt

Wi-Fi IP AddressWi-Fi IP Address

Wi-Fi users can use the Wi-Fi icon in the system tray to find their IP address.

  1. Click the wireless icon in the taskbar.
  2. Choose your Wi-Fi network from the list.
  3. Click Properties and look for the Properties section in the window that opens.
  4. Your IP address will be listed next to IPv4.
Wi-Fi IP AddressWi-Fi IP Address

Wi-Fi users can use the Wi-Fi icon in the system tray to find their IP address.

  1. Click the wireless icon in the taskbar.
  2. Choose your Wi-Fi network from the list.
  3. Click Properties and look for the Properties section in the window that opens.
  4. Your IP address will be listed next to IPv4.

Find IP address using the system tray Wi-Fi icon

Ethernet Icon IP AddressEthernet Icon IP Address

Hard-wired users can find their IP address using the network icon in the taskbar system tray.

  1. Click the Ethernet icon.
  2. Select your network from the list.
  3. Click on your network name again at the top of the window that opens.
  4. Scroll down to the Properties section.
  5. Your IP address will be listed next to IPv4.
Ethernet Icon IP AddressEthernet Icon IP Address

Hard-wired users can find their IP address using the network icon in the taskbar system tray.

  1. Click the Ethernet icon.
  2. Select your network from the list.
  3. Click on your network name again at the top of the window that opens.
  4. Scroll down to the Properties section.
  5. Your IP address will be listed next to IPv4.

Find IP address using the system tray Ethernet icon

Share this guide!
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Ash's profile pictureAsh
Joined in 2018
Ash is an experienced tech writer with an endless passion for technology. She enjoys retro gaming, 3D printing, and making awesome projects on the Raspberry Pi.
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How to Draw a Triangle in InDesign

Drawing a triangle can be tricky for novice InDesign users.
Total time: 2 minutes 
Updated: September 24th, 2020

It’s not immediately clear how to draw a triangle in InDesign, nevermind a perfect or right triangle!

In this guide, we’ll show you how to:

  1. Draw a triangle in InDesign
  2. Adjust a triangle in InDesign
  3. Make it a perfect triangle
  4. Make it a right triangle
Adobe InDesignAdobe InDesign ×1

Howchoo is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission at no cost to you.

Triangle in InDesignTriangle in InDesign
  • Select the pen tool from the left toolbar.
    pen tool InDesignpen tool InDesign
  • Click in your document to set the first anchor point (or corner of the triangle).
  • Click again somewhere else to set the second anchor point (or corner of the triangle).
    line in InDesignline in InDesign
  • Click again to set the third anchor point (or corner of the triangle).
    Part of Triangle InDesignPart of Triangle InDesign
  • Finally, click your first anchor point to connect them and make your triangle.
    triangle in InDesigntriangle in InDesign

Did you know that you can insert an image into a triangle!

Adjusting Triangle in InDesignAdjusting Triangle in InDesign

Now that you’ve drawn a triangle, you’ll likely need to adjust it.

  • Select the direct selection tool from the left toolbar.
    direct selection tool indesigndirect selection tool indesign
  • Using it, select only the anchor point you want to move. (Otherwise, you’ll move the whole triangle.)
  • Drag the anchor point to adjust its placement.
  • Repeat for each anchor point to adjust as needed.
Perfect Triangle in InDesignPerfect Triangle in InDesign

A perfect triangle is one in which each side of the triangle has the same length and each corner makes a 60-degree angle.

There’s an easy way to make a perfect triangle in InDesign. Once you’ve drawn the triangle (see Step 1), then you can adjust it to a perfect triangle.

  • Select the direct selection tool from the left toolbar.
    direct selection tool indesigndirect selection tool indesign
  • Using it, select only the anchor point you want to move. (Otherwise, you’ll move the whole triangle.)
  • Drag the anchor point until you see the green lines appear both horizontally and vertically. (See step image above.)
Right Triangle in InDesignRight Triangle in InDesign

A “right triangle” is one that has angles at 90, 60, and 30 degrees.

Once you have your triangle drawn, you can easily adjust it to make it a right triangle.

  • Select the direct selection tool from the left toolbar.
    direct selection tool indesigndirect selection tool indesign
  • Using it, select only the anchor point you want to move. (Otherwise, you’ll move the whole triangle.)
  • Drag the anchor point until you see the green lines run perpendicular to one another, without crossing.
    right triangle lines InDesignright triangle lines InDesign

How to Draw a Triangle in InDesign

Drawing a triangle can be tricky for novice InDesign users.
Total time: 2 minutes 
Updated: September 24th, 2020

It’s not immediately clear how to draw a triangle in InDesign, nevermind a perfect or right triangle!

In this guide, we’ll show you how to:

  1. Draw a triangle in InDesign
  2. Adjust a triangle in InDesign
  3. Make it a perfect triangle
  4. Make it a right triangle
Adobe InDesignAdobe InDesign ×1

Howchoo is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission at no cost to you.

Triangle in InDesignTriangle in InDesign
  • Select the pen tool from the left toolbar.
    pen tool InDesignpen tool InDesign
  • Click in your document to set the first anchor point (or corner of the triangle).
  • Click again somewhere else to set the second anchor point (or corner of the triangle).
    line in InDesignline in InDesign
  • Click again to set the third anchor point (or corner of the triangle).
    Part of Triangle InDesignPart of Triangle InDesign
  • Finally, click your first anchor point to connect them and make your triangle.
    triangle in InDesigntriangle in InDesign

Did you know that you can insert an image into a triangle!

Adjusting Triangle in InDesignAdjusting Triangle in InDesign

Now that you’ve drawn a triangle, you’ll likely need to adjust it.

  • Select the direct selection tool from the left toolbar.
    direct selection tool indesigndirect selection tool indesign
  • Using it, select only the anchor point you want to move. (Otherwise, you’ll move the whole triangle.)
  • Drag the anchor point to adjust its placement.
  • Repeat for each anchor point to adjust as needed.
Perfect Triangle in InDesignPerfect Triangle in InDesign

A perfect triangle is one in which each side of the triangle has the same length and each corner makes a 60-degree angle.

There’s an easy way to make a perfect triangle in InDesign. Once you’ve drawn the triangle (see Step 1), then you can adjust it to a perfect triangle.

  • Select the direct selection tool from the left toolbar.
    direct selection tool indesigndirect selection tool indesign
  • Using it, select only the anchor point you want to move. (Otherwise, you’ll move the whole triangle.)
  • Drag the anchor point until you see the green lines appear both horizontally and vertically. (See step image above.)
Right Triangle in InDesignRight Triangle in InDesign

A “right triangle” is one that has angles at 90, 60, and 30 degrees.

Once you have your triangle drawn, you can easily adjust it to make it a right triangle.

  • Select the direct selection tool from the left toolbar.
    direct selection tool indesigndirect selection tool indesign
  • Using it, select only the anchor point you want to move. (Otherwise, you’ll move the whole triangle.)
  • Drag the anchor point until you see the green lines run perpendicular to one another, without crossing.
    right triangle lines InDesignright triangle lines InDesign
 
1

How to Draw a Triangle in InDesign

Drawing a triangle can be tricky for novice InDesign users.
Total time: 2 minutes 
Updated: September 24th, 2020

It’s not immediately clear how to draw a triangle in InDesign, nevermind a perfect or right triangle!

In this guide, we’ll show you how to:

  1. Draw a triangle in InDesign
  2. Adjust a triangle in InDesign
  3. Make it a perfect triangle
  4. Make it a right triangle
Adobe InDesignAdobe InDesign ×1

Howchoo is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission at no cost to you.

Triangle in InDesignTriangle in InDesign
  • Select the pen tool from the left toolbar.
    pen tool InDesignpen tool InDesign
  • Click in your document to set the first anchor point (or corner of the triangle).
  • Click again somewhere else to set the second anchor point (or corner of the triangle).
    line in InDesignline in InDesign
  • Click again to set the third anchor point (or corner of the triangle).
    Part of Triangle InDesignPart of Triangle InDesign
  • Finally, click your first anchor point to connect them and make your triangle.
    triangle in InDesigntriangle in InDesign

Did you know that you can insert an image into a triangle!

Adjusting Triangle in InDesignAdjusting Triangle in InDesign

Now that you’ve drawn a triangle, you’ll likely need to adjust it.

  • Select the direct selection tool from the left toolbar.
    direct selection tool indesigndirect selection tool indesign
  • Using it, select only the anchor point you want to move. (Otherwise, you’ll move the whole triangle.)
  • Drag the anchor point to adjust its placement.
  • Repeat for each anchor point to adjust as needed.
Perfect Triangle in InDesignPerfect Triangle in InDesign

A perfect triangle is one in which each side of the triangle has the same length and each corner makes a 60-degree angle.

There’s an easy way to make a perfect triangle in InDesign. Once you’ve drawn the triangle (see Step 1), then you can adjust it to a perfect triangle.

  • Select the direct selection tool from the left toolbar.
    direct selection tool indesigndirect selection tool indesign
  • Using it, select only the anchor point you want to move. (Otherwise, you’ll move the whole triangle.)
  • Drag the anchor point until you see the green lines appear both horizontally and vertically. (See step image above.)
Right Triangle in InDesignRight Triangle in InDesign

A “right triangle” is one that has angles at 90, 60, and 30 degrees.

Once you have your triangle drawn, you can easily adjust it to make it a right triangle.

  • Select the direct selection tool from the left toolbar.
    direct selection tool indesigndirect selection tool indesign
  • Using it, select only the anchor point you want to move. (Otherwise, you’ll move the whole triangle.)
  • Drag the anchor point until you see the green lines run perpendicular to one another, without crossing.
    right triangle lines InDesignright triangle lines InDesign

How to Draw a Triangle in InDesign

Drawing a triangle can be tricky for novice InDesign users.
Total time: 2 minutes 
Updated: September 24th, 2020

It’s not immediately clear how to draw a triangle in InDesign, nevermind a perfect or right triangle!

In this guide, we’ll show you how to:

  1. Draw a triangle in InDesign
  2. Adjust a triangle in InDesign
  3. Make it a perfect triangle
  4. Make it a right triangle
Adobe InDesignAdobe InDesign ×1

Howchoo is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission at no cost to you.

How to Draw a Triangle in InDesign

Drawing a triangle can be tricky for novice InDesign users.
Total time: 2 minutes 
Updated: September 24th, 2020
Michael
 
1
Adobe InDesignAdobe InDesign ×1

Howchoo is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission at no cost to you.

Adobe InDesignAdobe InDesign ×1
Adobe InDesign
Table of Contents

Jump to step:

  1. How to draw a triangle
  2. How to adjust a triangle
  3. How to make a perfect triangle
  4. How to make a right triangle
 
1
In these interests
Adobe InDesign Logo
h/indesign18 guides
Adobe
h/adobe35 guides
h/design13 guides
Adobe InDesign Logo
h/indesign18 guides
Adobe
h/adobe35 guides
h/design13 guides
Adobe InDesign LogoAdobe
Triangle in InDesignTriangle in InDesign
  • Select the pen tool from the left toolbar.
    pen tool InDesignpen tool InDesign
  • Click in your document to set the first anchor point (or corner of the triangle).
  • Click again somewhere else to set the second anchor point (or corner of the triangle).
    line in InDesignline in InDesign
  • Click again to set the third anchor point (or corner of the triangle).
    Part of Triangle InDesignPart of Triangle InDesign
  • Finally, click your first anchor point to connect them and make your triangle.
    triangle in InDesigntriangle in InDesign

Did you know that you can insert an image into a triangle!

Adjusting Triangle in InDesignAdjusting Triangle in InDesign

Now that you’ve drawn a triangle, you’ll likely need to adjust it.

  • Select the direct selection tool from the left toolbar.
    direct selection tool indesigndirect selection tool indesign
  • Using it, select only the anchor point you want to move. (Otherwise, you’ll move the whole triangle.)
  • Drag the anchor point to adjust its placement.
  • Repeat for each anchor point to adjust as needed.
Perfect Triangle in InDesignPerfect Triangle in InDesign

A perfect triangle is one in which each side of the triangle has the same length and each corner makes a 60-degree angle.

There’s an easy way to make a perfect triangle in InDesign. Once you’ve drawn the triangle (see Step 1), then you can adjust it to a perfect triangle.

  • Select the direct selection tool from the left toolbar.
    direct selection tool indesigndirect selection tool indesign
  • Using it, select only the anchor point you want to move. (Otherwise, you’ll move the whole triangle.)
  • Drag the anchor point until you see the green lines appear both horizontally and vertically. (See step image above.)
Right Triangle in InDesignRight Triangle in InDesign

A “right triangle” is one that has angles at 90, 60, and 30 degrees.

Once you have your triangle drawn, you can easily adjust it to make it a right triangle.

  • Select the direct selection tool from the left toolbar.
    direct selection tool indesigndirect selection tool indesign
  • Using it, select only the anchor point you want to move. (Otherwise, you’ll move the whole triangle.)
  • Drag the anchor point until you see the green lines run perpendicular to one another, without crossing.
    right triangle lines InDesignright triangle lines InDesign
Triangle in InDesignTriangle in InDesign
  • Select the pen tool from the left toolbar.
    pen tool InDesignpen tool InDesign
  • Click in your document to set the first anchor point (or corner of the triangle).
  • Click again somewhere else to set the second anchor point (or corner of the triangle).
    line in InDesignline in InDesign
  • Click again to set the third anchor point (or corner of the triangle).
    Part of Triangle InDesignPart of Triangle InDesign
  • Finally, click your first anchor point to connect them and make your triangle.
    triangle in InDesigntriangle in InDesign

Did you know that you can insert an image into a triangle!

Triangle in InDesignTriangle in InDesign
  • Select the pen tool from the left toolbar.
    pen tool InDesignpen tool InDesign
  • Click in your document to set the first anchor point (or corner of the triangle).
  • Click again somewhere else to set the second anchor point (or corner of the triangle).
    line in InDesignline in InDesign
  • Click again to set the third anchor point (or corner of the triangle).
    Part of Triangle InDesignPart of Triangle InDesign
  • Finally, click your first anchor point to connect them and make your triangle.
    triangle in InDesigntriangle in InDesign

Did you know that you can insert an image into a triangle!

How to draw a triangle

Mentioned here
How to Insert an Image in InDesign How to Insert an Image in InDesignKnowing how to insert images is an essential skill for indesign work. We can show you how!
How to Insert an Image in InDesign
Adjusting Triangle in InDesignAdjusting Triangle in InDesign

Now that you’ve drawn a triangle, you’ll likely need to adjust it.

  • Select the direct selection tool from the left toolbar.
    direct selection tool indesigndirect selection tool indesign
  • Using it, select only the anchor point you want to move. (Otherwise, you’ll move the whole triangle.)
  • Drag the anchor point to adjust its placement.
  • Repeat for each anchor point to adjust as needed.
Adjusting Triangle in InDesignAdjusting Triangle in InDesign

Now that you’ve drawn a triangle, you’ll likely need to adjust it.

  • Select the direct selection tool from the left toolbar.
    direct selection tool indesigndirect selection tool indesign
  • Using it, select only the anchor point you want to move. (Otherwise, you’ll move the whole triangle.)
  • Drag the anchor point to adjust its placement.
  • Repeat for each anchor point to adjust as needed.

How to adjust a triangle

Perfect Triangle in InDesignPerfect Triangle in InDesign

A perfect triangle is one in which each side of the triangle has the same length and each corner makes a 60-degree angle.

There’s an easy way to make a perfect triangle in InDesign. Once you’ve drawn the triangle (see Step 1), then you can adjust it to a perfect triangle.

  • Select the direct selection tool from the left toolbar.
    direct selection tool indesigndirect selection tool indesign
  • Using it, select only the anchor point you want to move. (Otherwise, you’ll move the whole triangle.)
  • Drag the anchor point until you see the green lines appear both horizontally and vertically. (See step image above.)
Perfect Triangle in InDesignPerfect Triangle in InDesign

A perfect triangle is one in which each side of the triangle has the same length and each corner makes a 60-degree angle.

There’s an easy way to make a perfect triangle in InDesign. Once you’ve drawn the triangle (see Step 1), then you can adjust it to a perfect triangle.

  • Select the direct selection tool from the left toolbar.
    direct selection tool indesigndirect selection tool indesign
  • Using it, select only the anchor point you want to move. (Otherwise, you’ll move the whole triangle.)
  • Drag the anchor point until you see the green lines appear both horizontally and vertically. (See step image above.)

How to make a perfect triangle

Right Triangle in InDesignRight Triangle in InDesign

A “right triangle” is one that has angles at 90, 60, and 30 degrees.

Once you have your triangle drawn, you can easily adjust it to make it a right triangle.

  • Select the direct selection tool from the left toolbar.
    direct selection tool indesigndirect selection tool indesign
  • Using it, select only the anchor point you want to move. (Otherwise, you’ll move the whole triangle.)
  • Drag the anchor point until you see the green lines run perpendicular to one another, without crossing.
    right triangle lines InDesignright triangle lines InDesign
Right Triangle in InDesignRight Triangle in InDesign

A “right triangle” is one that has angles at 90, 60, and 30 degrees.

Once you have your triangle drawn, you can easily adjust it to make it a right triangle.

  • Select the direct selection tool from the left toolbar.
    direct selection tool indesigndirect selection tool indesign
  • Using it, select only the anchor point you want to move. (Otherwise, you’ll move the whole triangle.)
  • Drag the anchor point until you see the green lines run perpendicular to one another, without crossing.
    right triangle lines InDesignright triangle lines InDesign

How to make a right triangle

Share this guide!
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Michael's profile pictureMichael
Joined in 2020
A maker at heart, Michael loves all things DIY. Michael is an award-winning poet, writer, and editor. He has published two books of poetry and has writing in publications such as The Wall Street Journal, New York Magazine, The New Yorker, and many others. He has taught writing at colleges across the country, and managed many leading literary magazines to national prominence. Now, he’s excited to devote his energies full time to Howchoo. He currently resides in the Tampa-area with his wife and puppy.
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How to Crop an Image in InDesign

When you don’t feel like editing the image in Photoshop, you can use this trick to crop.
Total time: 2 minutes 
Updated: September 24th, 2020

You’ve placed that great image into your InDesign document, but only want to use a portion of it. We’ve all been there.

Of course, you could crop your placed image in a separate software application like Photoshop or Lightroom. There’s really no need to open up another application, however. You can easily crop the image in InDesign.

In this guide, we’ll show you how!

We’re going to assume you’ve already placed and fit your image into the frame. If you need help with this, then see our guide on inserting images in InDesign.

Adobe InDesignAdobe InDesign ×1

Howchoo is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission at no cost to you.

Gray Circle in Image InDesignGray Circle in Image InDesign

You should see a small gray circle in the center of your image’s frame. Click it. This should change the frame and box color to red. (See step image.)

This gray circle allows you to do a couple of things:

  • Select the image in the frame, as opposed to the frame.
  • Adjust the image, separate from its frame.

Think about the frame and image as a literal window frame with a cloudy sky in the background respectively. InDesign allows you to actually edit and move around the sky in the background while keeping the frame the same.

Transform Pane in InDesignTransform Pane in InDesign

In the “Transform” pane near the top-right of your InDesign screen, make sure the chain links are locked (as shown). This will ensure that your image does not lose its proportions as you enlarge it.

Also, note that if your original image was quite small, you may not be able to enlarge it enough for cropping into your frame (whether in InDesign or elsewhere). You’ll need a bigger image from which to work.

Image Enlarged Outside Frame InDesignImage Enlarged Outside Frame InDesign

Click on one of the corner boxes and drag it outward to expand your image’s size.

Notice that:

  • The frame does not change. Just like a window, you can only see what’s showing through the frame.
  • Some of the image is missing and can’t be seen. (It’s what’s outside of the frame.)
Image Cropped in InDesignImage Cropped in InDesign

When you click and drag the gray circle now, you’ll essentially be cropping the image into your frame. Just drag the image until only the portion you want appears in the frame.

If you need to, you can enlarge or shrink the image (step 3) as needed to make the perfect crop.

How to Crop an Image in InDesign

When you don’t feel like editing the image in Photoshop, you can use this trick to crop.
Total time: 2 minutes 
Updated: September 24th, 2020

You’ve placed that great image into your InDesign document, but only want to use a portion of it. We’ve all been there.

Of course, you could crop your placed image in a separate software application like Photoshop or Lightroom. There’s really no need to open up another application, however. You can easily crop the image in InDesign.

In this guide, we’ll show you how!

We’re going to assume you’ve already placed and fit your image into the frame. If you need help with this, then see our guide on inserting images in InDesign.

Adobe InDesignAdobe InDesign ×1

Howchoo is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission at no cost to you.

Gray Circle in Image InDesignGray Circle in Image InDesign

You should see a small gray circle in the center of your image’s frame. Click it. This should change the frame and box color to red. (See step image.)

This gray circle allows you to do a couple of things:

  • Select the image in the frame, as opposed to the frame.
  • Adjust the image, separate from its frame.

Think about the frame and image as a literal window frame with a cloudy sky in the background respectively. InDesign allows you to actually edit and move around the sky in the background while keeping the frame the same.

Transform Pane in InDesignTransform Pane in InDesign

In the “Transform” pane near the top-right of your InDesign screen, make sure the chain links are locked (as shown). This will ensure that your image does not lose its proportions as you enlarge it.

Also, note that if your original image was quite small, you may not be able to enlarge it enough for cropping into your frame (whether in InDesign or elsewhere). You’ll need a bigger image from which to work.

Image Enlarged Outside Frame InDesignImage Enlarged Outside Frame InDesign

Click on one of the corner boxes and drag it outward to expand your image’s size.

Notice that:

  • The frame does not change. Just like a window, you can only see what’s showing through the frame.
  • Some of the image is missing and can’t be seen. (It’s what’s outside of the frame.)
Image Cropped in InDesignImage Cropped in InDesign

When you click and drag the gray circle now, you’ll essentially be cropping the image into your frame. Just drag the image until only the portion you want appears in the frame.

If you need to, you can enlarge or shrink the image (step 3) as needed to make the perfect crop.

 
1

How to Crop an Image in InDesign

When you don’t feel like editing the image in Photoshop, you can use this trick to crop.
Total time: 2 minutes 
Updated: September 24th, 2020

You’ve placed that great image into your InDesign document, but only want to use a portion of it. We’ve all been there.

Of course, you could crop your placed image in a separate software application like Photoshop or Lightroom. There’s really no need to open up another application, however. You can easily crop the image in InDesign.

In this guide, we’ll show you how!

We’re going to assume you’ve already placed and fit your image into the frame. If you need help with this, then see our guide on inserting images in InDesign.

Adobe InDesignAdobe InDesign ×1

Howchoo is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission at no cost to you.

Gray Circle in Image InDesignGray Circle in Image InDesign

You should see a small gray circle in the center of your image’s frame. Click it. This should change the frame and box color to red. (See step image.)

This gray circle allows you to do a couple of things:

  • Select the image in the frame, as opposed to the frame.
  • Adjust the image, separate from its frame.

Think about the frame and image as a literal window frame with a cloudy sky in the background respectively. InDesign allows you to actually edit and move around the sky in the background while keeping the frame the same.

Transform Pane in InDesignTransform Pane in InDesign

In the “Transform” pane near the top-right of your InDesign screen, make sure the chain links are locked (as shown). This will ensure that your image does not lose its proportions as you enlarge it.

Also, note that if your original image was quite small, you may not be able to enlarge it enough for cropping into your frame (whether in InDesign or elsewhere). You’ll need a bigger image from which to work.

Image Enlarged Outside Frame InDesignImage Enlarged Outside Frame InDesign

Click on one of the corner boxes and drag it outward to expand your image’s size.

Notice that:

  • The frame does not change. Just like a window, you can only see what’s showing through the frame.
  • Some of the image is missing and can’t be seen. (It’s what’s outside of the frame.)
Image Cropped in InDesignImage Cropped in InDesign

When you click and drag the gray circle now, you’ll essentially be cropping the image into your frame. Just drag the image until only the portion you want appears in the frame.

If you need to, you can enlarge or shrink the image (step 3) as needed to make the perfect crop.

How to Crop an Image in InDesign

When you don’t feel like editing the image in Photoshop, you can use this trick to crop.
Total time: 2 minutes 
Updated: September 24th, 2020

You’ve placed that great image into your InDesign document, but only want to use a portion of it. We’ve all been there.

Of course, you could crop your placed image in a separate software application like Photoshop or Lightroom. There’s really no need to open up another application, however. You can easily crop the image in InDesign.

In this guide, we’ll show you how!

We’re going to assume you’ve already placed and fit your image into the frame. If you need help with this, then see our guide on inserting images in InDesign.

Adobe InDesignAdobe InDesign ×1

Howchoo is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission at no cost to you.

How to Crop an Image in InDesign

When you don’t feel like editing the image in Photoshop, you can use this trick to crop.
Total time: 2 minutes 
Updated: September 24th, 2020
Michael
 
1
Mentioned here
How to Insert an Image in InDesign How to Insert an Image in InDesignKnowing how to insert images is an essential skill for indesign work. We can show you how!
How to Insert an Image in InDesign
Adobe InDesignAdobe InDesign ×1

Howchoo is reader-supported. When you buy through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission at no cost to you.

Adobe InDesignAdobe InDesign ×1
Adobe InDesign
Table of Contents

Steps to Crop an Image in InDesign:

  1. Click the gray circle in the center of your image
  2. Constrain your image proportions
  3. Click and drag a corner out to expand the image
  4. Drag the gray circle to crop the image
 
1
In these interests
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h/indesign18 guides
Adobe
h/adobe35 guides
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Adobe InDesign Logo
h/indesign18 guides
Adobe
h/adobe35 guides
h/design13 guides
Adobe InDesign LogoAdobe
Gray Circle in Image InDesignGray Circle in Image InDesign

You should see a small gray circle in the center of your image’s frame. Click it. This should change the frame and box color to red. (See step image.)

This gray circle allows you to do a couple of things:

  • Select the image in the frame, as opposed to the frame.
  • Adjust the image, separate from its frame.

Think about the frame and image as a literal window frame with a cloudy sky in the background respectively. InDesign allows you to actually edit and move around the sky in the background while keeping the frame the same.

Transform Pane in InDesignTransform Pane in InDesign

In the “Transform” pane near the top-right of your InDesign screen, make sure the chain links are locked (as shown). This will ensure that your image does not lose its proportions as you enlarge it.

Also, note that if your original image was quite small, you may not be able to enlarge it enough for cropping into your frame (whether in InDesign or elsewhere). You’ll need a bigger image from which to work.

Image Enlarged Outside Frame InDesignImage Enlarged Outside Frame InDesign

Click on one of the corner boxes and drag it outward to expand your image’s size.

Notice that:

  • The frame does not change. Just like a window, you can only see what’s showing through the frame.
  • Some of the image is missing and can’t be seen. (It’s what’s outside of the frame.)
Image Cropped in InDesignImage Cropped in InDesign

When you click and drag the gray circle now, you’ll essentially be cropping the image into your frame. Just drag the image until only the portion you want appears in the frame.

If you need to, you can enlarge or shrink the image (step 3) as needed to make the perfect crop.

Gray Circle in Image InDesignGray Circle in Image InDesign

You should see a small gray circle in the center of your image’s frame. Click it. This should change the frame and box color to red. (See step image.)

This gray circle allows you to do a couple of things:

  • Select the image in the frame, as opposed to the frame.
  • Adjust the image, separate from its frame.

Think about the frame and image as a literal window frame with a cloudy sky in the background respectively. InDesign allows you to actually edit and move around the sky in the background while keeping the frame the same.

Gray Circle in Image InDesignGray Circle in Image InDesign

You should see a small gray circle in the center of your image’s frame. Click it. This should change the frame and box color to red. (See step image.)

This gray circle allows you to do a couple of things:

  • Select the image in the frame, as opposed to the frame.
  • Adjust the image, separate from its frame.

Think about the frame and image as a literal window frame with a cloudy sky in the background respectively. InDesign allows you to actually edit and move around the sky in the background while keeping the frame the same.

Click the gray circle in the center of your image

Transform Pane in InDesignTransform Pane in InDesign

In the “Transform” pane near the top-right of your InDesign screen, make sure the chain links are locked (as shown). This will ensure that your image does not lose its proportions as you enlarge it.

Also, note that if your original image was quite small, you may not be able to enlarge it enough for cropping into your frame (whether in InDesign or elsewhere). You’ll need a bigger image from which to work.

Transform Pane in InDesignTransform Pane in InDesign

In the “Transform” pane near the top-right of your InDesign screen, make sure the chain links are locked (as shown). This will ensure that your image does not lose its proportions as you enlarge it.

Also, note that if your original image was quite small, you may not be able to enlarge it enough for cropping into your frame (whether in InDesign or elsewhere). You’ll need a bigger image from which to work.

Constrain your image proportions

Image Enlarged Outside Frame InDesignImage Enlarged Outside Frame InDesign

Click on one of the corner boxes and drag it outward to expand your image’s size.

Notice that:

  • The frame does not change. Just like a window, you can only see what’s showing through the frame.
  • Some of the image is missing and can’t be seen. (It’s what’s outside of the frame.)
Image Enlarged Outside Frame InDesignImage Enlarged Outside Frame InDesign

Click on one of the corner boxes and drag it outward to expand your image’s size.

Notice that:

  • The frame does not change. Just like a window, you can only see what’s showing through the frame.
  • Some of the image is missing and can’t be seen. (It’s what’s outside of the frame.)

Click and drag a corner out to expand the image

Image Cropped in InDesignImage Cropped in InDesign

When you click and drag the gray circle now, you’ll essentially be cropping the image into your frame. Just drag the image until only the portion you want appears in the frame.

If you need to, you can enlarge or shrink the image (step 3) as needed to make the perfect crop.

Image Cropped in InDesignImage Cropped in InDesign

When you click and drag the gray circle now, you’ll essentially be cropping the image into your frame. Just drag the image until only the portion you want appears in the frame.

If you need to, you can enlarge or shrink the image (step 3) as needed to make the perfect crop.

Drag the gray circle to crop the image

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Michael's profile pictureMichael
Joined in 2020
A maker at heart, Michael loves all things DIY. Michael is an award-winning poet, writer, and editor. He has published two books of poetry and has writing in publications such as The Wall Street Journal, New York Magazine, The New Yorker, and many others. He has taught writing at colleges across the country, and managed many leading literary magazines to national prominence. Now, he’s excited to devote his energies full time to Howchoo. He currently resides in the Tampa-area with his wife and puppy.
Michael's profile picture
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If you spend any amount of time working on the command line in macOS, you’ll eventually want to automate the process of opening URLs in your favorite browser.
Bash aliases are essential for anyone using the command line. An alias is basically just a shortcut for some other, typically longer command.
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If you spend any amount of time working on the command line in macOS, you’ll eventually want to automate the process of opening URLs in your favorite browser.
Bash aliases are essential for anyone using the command line. An alias is basically just a shortcut for some other, typically longer command.
It’s nice to have quick access to your command history on the command line, but sometimes it’s valuable to know exactly when you typed a command.
As a developer, I’ve customized my bash prompt to always show the current git branch if I’m in an initialized git repository. This is convenient, but it can make for a very long bash prompt.
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