Resize an image from its corner handles when you want to preserve its proportions. Use Crop when you want to change which part of the image is visible without stretching the picture. After rotating or cropping, check the image at normal zoom and in the full-page layout. 1. Add an image Insert or paste the image into your RemPress document, then position it on the page. Use the highest-quality source image you reasonably have when the document will be printed. A low-resolution image can look acceptable at a small size on screen but become visibly soft or pixelated when enlarged on paper. 2. Resize proportionally When you want the image to become larger or smaller without changing its natural shape, resize from a corner handle so width and height scale together. An image that is accidentally stretched horizontally or vertically can make people, logos and circular objects look distorted. If something looks subtly wrong, compare circles, faces and familiar objects. They make aspect-ratio distortion easier to notice. 3. Crop instead of stretch Cropping changes the visible window onto the image. It is useful when the image needs to fit a particular composition without changing the proportions of the underlying picture. Enter crop mode, adjust the crop boundaries to choose the visible area, then apply or leave crop mode when the composition looks right. Select the image Click the image you want to crop. Enter Crop mode Use the crop control so the image's crop handles become available. Adjust the visible area Move the crop edges or corners to frame the part of the image you want to keep visible. Review the result Check that the picture has not been unintentionally zoomed, stretched or left with a gap between the image and its intended frame. Apply and inspect Exit crop mode and check the result at normal page zoom. Crop and resize are not the same thing Resize changes how large the image object appears on the page. Crop changes how much of the source image is visible inside that object. Use resize when the whole image is correct but its physical size is wrong. Use crop when the object size is useful but the visible composition needs to change. 4. Rotate images carefully Rotation changes the geometry of the object on the page. After rotating, re-check cropping, alignment and the visible bounds because an image can occupy a different amount of space around its centre. If a cropped image is rotated, check all sides after the rotation rather than assuming the original crop still looks correct. 5. Place images behind or in front of other objects Use layer controls when an image overlaps text or another picture. Send to Back is useful for background artwork; Bring to Front is useful when a smaller image or decorative item needs to sit above another object. Grouping can keep a photo and its caption together while you reposition the pair. 6. Prepare images for printing Use the best source image available rather than a screenshot where possible. Avoid enlarging a tiny web image far beyond its original dimensions. Check photographs at 100% or a useful working zoom before print. Keep logos and important artwork clear of the physical paper edge unless your printer genuinely supports the intended borderless workflow. Remember that screen brightness and printer output can differ. Cropping troubleshooting If a crop handle moves the image in the opposite direction to what you expect, confirm that you are dragging the crop boundary rather than the image itself. If the image appears to zoom unexpectedly after cropping, undo and check whether the frame size also changed. If you see a gap between the image and its selection box, exit crop mode and re-check the image bounds. If corner crop controls do not respond, leave crop mode, reselect the image and try again. If cropping behaves differently after rotation, undo, confirm the rotation, then re-enter crop mode and set the crop for the rotated result. If a crop produces a result you do not trust, undo it before making several more edits. It is much easier to identify one unexpected change than a chain of them.