Drag the image or object where you would like it to appear in the text. Make sure the image/object is selected, not the text. (You can select multiple images/objects at once, if you wish.)

Choose Window from top pane and select Text Wrap.

In the Text Wrap panel, choose this button to have the text wrap around an object.

Set the distance you want the text to be spaced from the image. ( A good standard distance is 0.25 inch.)

Even if you move the object or image around, the text should remain wrapped around it at the distance you specified.

To check your version of Ubuntu, open a Terminal window. You can use the app icon or launch it using the keyboard shortcut Ctrl + Alt + T.

In the Terminal window, enter the following line:

lsb_release -a command 

Press Enter or Return. Your Ubuntu version number will be listed on the Description line.

If you’re using a version more recent than 16.04, the following command will also provide your version number in Terminal:

hostnamectl 

Users who make use of the GNOME desktop environment can find the current version listed under Settings. Choose the Details tab to confirm the exact version number.

In either “Finder” or the Mac search bar, search for “terminal” to easily access your Mac’s terminal.

Double-click to open “Terminal.”

Simply copy and paste the text below into your terminal, and press “enter” on your keyboard.

Save as JPG (JPEG)

defaults write com.apple.screencapture type jpg 

You can also change the default to other file types as well:

Save as PNG

defaults write com.apple.screencapture type png 

Save as TIFF

defaults write com.apple.screencapture type tiff 

Save as GIF

defaults write com.apple.screencapture type gif 

Save as PDF

defaults write com.apple.screencapture type pdf 

Now, by default, your screenshots will save as .jpg files!

HDR stands for High Dynamic Range.

Okay. Great! So what exactly does that mean?

When the HDR feature is active on your iPhone camera, it will automatically combine three different exposures into one single photograph. On an even simpler level, HDR combines the bright highs of your photograph and the dim lows, so that a sense of balance is achieved.

Here’s a scenario.

You’re at the beach on a sunny day, and you want to take a photograph of a friend with your iPhone. The problem is that your friend appears like a dark silhouette in the foreground, while the skyline is bright. You adjust your iPhone camera settings a bit. Now, your friend is well-lit, but the background is too dark.

This is the perfect scenario to turn on the HDR feature of your iPhone camera.

Here are a few more examples of when to use the HDR feature:

• Most high contrast shots, such as landscapes or cityscapes;
• A subject that is directly lit (to avoid those dark shadows in the background);
• A subject that is heavily backlit (to avoid the subject appearing too dark).

This one is trickier, but here’s one way to think about it. Maybe a high-contrast shot with bright whites and dark shadows is exactly what you’re going for.

Such as:

• a shot with a background intentionally shadowed amidst other bright spots (think of a sunrise over a city that creates a dividing line of light);
• a shot where you are intentionally creating a silhouette of something in the foreground for effect (think of those landscape shots with something silhouetted up close).

Take for example the above photograph. You can see how the photographer allowed the city to remain dark in the foreground to highlight the colors of the skyline. Had this been an HDR photograph, that effect would have been totally lost.

In cases like those, you’ll want to turn off the HDR feature on your iPhone, so you can get creative.

Here’s a basic example of an HDR iPhone photograph versus a regular photograph that I took today while walking my dog. The differences here may appear subtle at first, but will prove important – particularly when you begin taking even more complex HDR shots.

Notice:

1. The lake in the non-HDR photo appears washed out and white, while the HDR photograph showcases that wonderful color pattern I was looking to capture;
2. The background (particularly on the left) is also washed out, making it hard to see the rich detail of the trees and house in the distance. In the HDR version, the color is much more balanced and the contrast clear;
3. Finally, the overall contrast and balance of the entire photograph is improved – from the detail of my little puppy to the detail of the trees.

The next time you step outside try using the iPhone HDR feature and see the differences for yourself!

Good news! We have an entire guide dedicated to turning on and off the HDR feature.

In short, you simply to need to go to your camera settings and switch off “Auto HDR.” When you return to your camera, you’ll now have the option to manually control the HDR function of your iPhone camera.

When you install the font on your computer, it should be available across applications like Word or Photoshop.

If you’re unsure how to do this, we created a step-by-step guide on finding and installing a new font on a Mac and one on installing multiple fonts on a Mac.

1. Open “Font Book” by searching for it in your finder.
2. Click the “+” sign at the top of the window to add a new font.
3. Find the font you want to install. (If you downloaded it recently, it will likely be in your downloads folder.)
4. Double-click the .ttf file to install.
5. Enjoy your new font in Word! (You may have to restart Microsoft Word for it to appear.)

The guys over at Payette Forward have made a great video walking you through the various steps needed to start using new fonts on your iPhone. So I decided to pay it forward and give them a link here.

I’ll include the steps below, however, in case you’d prefer to follow along here with us.

Search for “Facemoji Keyboard,” and it should appear as the top search result. Download the app.

The app will actually prompt you to do this when it first opens.

Either way, you’ll have to go to your iPhone’s settings.

Scroll down to find and select your iPhone’s “General” settings.

Scroll down again and select “Keyboard.”

At the top of the screen, select “Keyboards.”

Select “Add New Keyboard” at the bottom of the list.

Once you select the “Facemoji” keyboard, you should see it in your list of available of keyboards.

You’re now ready to try it out!

Open your iPhone Messenger app and start a new message.

When you select the globe icon at the bottom left hand side of the screen, you can switch between the Facemoji keyboard and any other keyboards you might have installed on your iPhone.

Make sure the Facemoji keyboard is selected.

Facemoji will try to get you to give it full access to your information or buy its premium version. (What app doesn’t do this!) You DO NOT have to grant it access or buy the premium version. There are many free fonts that will be available without paying a premium fee.

You’ll see a gray bar above your keyboard. Scroll left and right to find and select the font you want to try out!

Enjoy!