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I don't use Publisher but here's how I do it in Word... Paste both images in, then right-click on the one you want on top and choose Wrap Text -> In Front of Text. Now you can drag it wherever you want. The "Text" it's in front of can be the other image. Tip sheets for creating tip sheets could be really useful, but I don't know of any good sources. I was interested to note that in a bunch of Googling just now for something of the sort, I found very few results with full-sized screenshots in them. Most have just small areas of the screen (probably similar to your zoomed area) without the full context shot. It'll depend on what you're teaching, but if you can show enough of the screen that the user knows where to look, you may not need the whole screen. Lynda. -----Original Message----- From: Code for Libraries <[log in to unmask]> On Behalf Of charles meyer Sent: Friday, March 10, 2023 12:55 PM To: [log in to unmask] Subject: [CODE4LIB] Creating printed handouts - the graphics My esteemed listmates, If you have created handouts created in MS Word or Publisher for a live presentation of how to perform simple tasks in basic software did you find any beginner's guide to creating graphs easily for such a handout? I'm faced with doing screen captures of what a feature looks like on screen and pasting that into Word/Publisher and the words on screen appear tiny. I can have that and then "superimpose" a zoom of those words so they appear large enough but insisted of having those 2 graphics side by side I wanted the large view on top of the smaller view. I was hoping there were examples of how to best proceed when screen captures are small so you can overlay larger graphics of what you can see once zoomed. Thank you handout creators! Charles. Charles Meyer Charlotte County Public Library