![]() ![]() If I use the Share functionality button on iCloud Notes app, it does exactly what you said (copying just the text), but I am interested in copying everything (images included) to keep the work and notes saved on iCloud. What I actually need is to maintain exactly the same format and include the images and anything else while copying and pasting from iCloud Notes to Microsoft OneNote. To migrate notes I copy/paste data into a text editor (to remove formatting) - then COMMAND SHIFT 4 to cut out the images and paste them into OneNote. In regard to the following thing you mentioned: To do this, right-click the image you want to annotate, click the Set Picture as Background button, and then type or write over the image.Click to expand.Thanks for your comment here. You can also annotate any printout image by typing or handwriting text over it. When the printout images have been placed in your notes, click any image to resize it, move it elsewhere on the page, or right-click the image to cut, copy, paste, save, or delete it. If the source file is large, it may take a moment for the printout images to appear in your notes. In the dialog box that appears, click Insert as printout. This option is a good choice when you want to import information whose formatting should be preserved (for example, complicated tables and charts, large diagrams, or richly formatted lists). Once placed in your notes, each printout image can be selected, resized, moved, and annotated, but they can't be edited like normal text. Selecting this option inserts the contents of a file as a virtual “printout” by importing the contents of the file as a series of images (one image per “page”). Double-clicking the icon opens its contents for editing in the associated app (for example, Microsoft Word when opening a Word document). Any changes you make to the source file or to the copied attachment won't be applied to the other.įor each attached file, OneNote inserts a file icon in your notes. Note: An attachment is an unlinked copy of the original source file. If the PDF is large, it may take a moment for it to be embedded in your notes. In the box that appears, select the file and select Open. In the dialog box that appears, click Insert as attachment. This option is a good choice for collecting static “snapshots” of information from multiple sources (for example, while doing research for a project) or to keep information available in OneNote even when you're working offline. Once inserted, attached files have no link to their source files, so any changes you make to them in OneNote will exist only there. Selecting this option inserts a copy of one or more source files as separate attachments in OneNote. This lets you view and browse through the file contents quickly and easily, without having to open the file in the associated app. If the inserted file is associated with a Microsoft Office app (such as a Word document, an Excel spreadsheet, or a PowerPoint presentation), OneNote will display a live preview of the file contents on your page. However, if you must frequently use OneNote offline (for example, when you are without Internet access during travel), this option may limit your ability to maintain access to all of your information during such times.įor each uploaded file, OneNote inserts a clickable link that points back to the source file on OneDrive. Tip: Linking to cloud files is a great way to avoid duplication of content, reduce notebook file size, and easily collaborate with others in the same place. In the dialog box that appears, click Upload to OneDrive and insert link. In the dialog box that appears, locate and select the file you want to insert, and then click Open. Place the cursor anywhere on the current page, and then click Insert > File. Using this option can help to reduce the size of your notebooks by keeping the source files on OneDrive, and you can easily invite other people to view and contribute to those files. A link to each file is then inserted on the current page in your notebook. Selecting this option uploads a copy of one or more selected files to your OneDrive account (the same account on which you store your current OneNote notebook). Instead of duplicating such information in multiple places, you can bring everything you need directly into OneNote - either as linked cloud files, as independent file attachments, or as virtual printouts whose pages you can view and annotate for more context and meaning. Inserted files provide easy reference to information from documents, spreadsheets, presentations, and other sources.
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