In this video, we're going to do something called anchored object.
Some programs call it inline graphic.
It just means that like in Microsoft Word,
when I hit Return, can you see the image comes along for the ride?
Whereas all the other images we've done so
far is just going to sit there and done in a lot.
Let's go and learn how to do that and design now.
Okay. To place an inline object or an anchored object,
just make sure you've got nothing selected.
To black arrow, click in the background.
Let's go to File, Place.
Let's bring in anchored object one dot Illustrator.
What we're going to do is just click hold and drag it so
it matches the same size as one of these columns.
If yours doesn't work out that well,
grab the black arrow and just remember to hold down,
Command Shift or Control Shift on the PC,
then we can drag it so it's perfectly lined up as just the way to this column.
Okay. Now, what I'm going to do is going to go to Edit and go to Cut.
I'm going to put mine in between this paragraph here.
Let's just put a return in.
Most of the time,
70% of the time I do this,
all I have to do is go to Edit,
Paste, and it works just fine.
In my case, I'm going to undo that,
is that I've set the leading for all of these paragraphs here.
Most of the time, nobody changes that, so there's no problem.
You just hit Paste and it works great.
Because I do, I've set mine to 13, not automatic.
What I have to do is with my cursor flashing where it is, okay?
Before I go Edit, Paste is just switch this back to order.
That's my leading under character,
then go Edit, Paste,
and it works just fine.
You can see it's pushed a gap for itself and if I had returns up here,
it flows along in the text.
Cool. Normally, just go to File, Paste.
If you're like me and you've played around with leading,
you might have to switch it back to auto before you hit Paste.
Let's do it a couple of times. I've got one there.
It should always be lined up with the text,
but because I'm using dummy ticks, it doesn't really matter.
Remember, return in, okay?
I'm gong to set this to auto.
Actually, first of all, I need to bring in my image.
The second image is going to be File, Place,
bring in and get object two,
drag it out to be roughly the right size.
Nice. Remember, Edit, Cut.
You can use usual cuts.
In here, we've set our leading back to auto, hit Paste.
Great. I would like you, my friend,
to do the last one by yourself.
There is one more to bring in. Go through, do it.
You've done them all, actually. What am I talking about?
Do it on your own though, see if you can make it work.
I'll wait here while you do it.
But this is a video, so it's weird.
I'm going to put it in the last one myself as well.
File, Place, and let's bring anchored object three.
I've placed my in directly into it.
Why? Just because I wasn't paying attention.
The only trouble with this if you have to now go and
resize it while it's in the text box,
and sometimes, it can be really big,
and it just makes life a little hard.
Often, what I do is, remember,
drag it out first,
not part of the text. Cut it.
Get my cursor flashing in here,
make sure that's switched to auto and hit Paste or just type in a V. Okay.
Not the most fluid of my tutorials,
but you get the idea. We're working well.
We've got images that are anchored,
that flow along with the text.
That'll be it for this video.
Let's get on to the next one.