Still, there are workaround methods you’re able to use to mimic it in aPowerPoint presentation.
Go toHome, selectArrange, and chooseSend to Back.
Or, right-pick the image and chooseSend to Back.
IfSend to Backis grayed out, the graphic is already there.
Create a text box over the image and bang out or paste text into the text box.
Use the spacebar or tab to create a visual break in the text.
Repeat for each line of text.
kick off the PowerPoint slide where you want to use text wrapping.
ChooseMicrosoft Word Documentfrom theObject typelist and selectOKto open a Word window.
In the Word window, insert an image and pop in or paste your text.
choose the image, go toPicture Tools Format, selectWrap Text, and chooseTight.
Or, right-tap on the image, point toWrap Text, and chooseTight.
grab the PowerPoint slide to see the wrapped text.
In PowerPoint, the image and wrapped text are in a single box that can be moved and resized.
To edit the wrapped text, double-nudge the box to re-open Word and make the changes there.
