How to Wrap Text in Google Slides

This article explains how to wrap text around an image in Google Slides and how to improve the text wrap appearance.

Insert an Image in Google Slides

If you want to wrap text around an image in Google Slides, you need to know how to add an image to your presentation. Here's what to do.

1. Open Google Slides.

2. Select the presentation you wish to edit.

3. Select Insert.

4. Select Image.

5. Select Upload from Computer.

   Alternatively, you can choose to search the web, take a photo with your webcam, or find a photo on Google Drive.

6. Find the image on your computer and select Choose.

7. The image is now displayed on your presentation ready for text wrapping.

How to Wrap Text Around Images in Google Slides

Do you want your presentation or slideshow to look really eye-catching? Having the text wrap around images is a great way of making your presentation look more professional without being too much effort. Unfortunately, Google Slides doesn't have a wrap text option like Google Docs does. Fortunately, there is a workaround although it is a little more awkward than a simple button. Here's how to wrap text around an image in Google Slides.

1. Open the presentation you would like to edit and select Text Box.

   You can also find it under Insert > Text Box. 

2. Place your cursor in the presentation where you'd like to add the text box.

3. When the text box appears, add the text you wish to be displayed.

4. Select the text box edges where there's a blue line, then drag it to resize it. You can then move it alongside the image that you want to wrap it around. 

   Look out for a red line that highlights when your text is about to overlap the image.

5. The text box should now be lined up with the image and suitably wrapped. 

Can I Improve How the Text Wrap Effect Looks in Google Slides?

If you're looking at your text wrap and you're not entirely happy with the results, you can do more to make it look a bit smarter. Here's how.

1. Select the text box.

2. Select Format.

3. Scroll down to Align & Indent.

4. Select Justified.

5. This changes the alignment on the text box so there's no ragged right edge, which makes it look more professional.