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Excel Essentials: Adding Images to a Spreadsheet

September 28, 2016 by Tyrone Pernsley

Excel has many tools to help you master the look and feel of your spreadsheet. One feature it offers is the ability to add images to your spreadsheet. It can be an object from clip art, an original photo, downloaded images – as long as it’s in an image file, you can add it to Excel.

Let’s say you were putting together a sales report to send out to potential vendors. You are working with the following spreadsheet:

image-1

Now, your boss tells you he wants to add the company logo to the spreadsheet to give it a more polished and professional look. This is the process for adding the company logo:

adding-images-to-a-spreadsheet

  • Step 1: Prep your spreadsheet for the added image
  • Step 2: Go to the “Insert Ribbon”
  • Step 3: Click on the icon for ‘Pictures’
  • Step 4: Select the image you want to use in the dialogue box
  • Step 5: Click OK
  • Step 6: Using the Drag options on the image, resize to preferred size
  • Step 7: Double check to make sure it looks good.

You are now done with adding the company logo. Adding images to your spreadsheets can add value, relevance or just make them more fun.

We at Learn Excel Now hope you now feel confident adding images to Excel and formatting them to make your spreadsheets look great.

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Kevin – Learn Excel Now

Excel MAX and MIN Functions: Essential Tips for Success

September 21, 2016 by Tyrone Pernsley

There are far too many Excel functions for one person to learn, but there are essential functions every user should know. The MAX and MIN functions are two such functions. The MAX function allows you to find the highest number in given range. The MIN function does the opposite, providing you with the lowest number in a defined range. This quick tutorial will cover the basics on how to apply both functions.

For this brief tutorial, we will use the following dataset:

max-and-min-function-image-1

Let’s say you had this sales table and your manager wanted you to find the highest sale and lowest sale over a given time period. Using the example above, it might actually be easy to eye it up because there are only 20 rows of data. But in a real sales spreadsheet, it could range hundreds or thousands of rows.

So, we will use the MAX function. The syntax is easy:

=MAX(Number 1, number 2)

In above table, we are looking for the highest sale in column D, which means the function will look like:

=MAX(D2:D21)
max-function-1

Once the formula is entered, it will return the desired value:

max-function-2

On the flip side, the MIN function has a similar syntax:

=MIN(number 1, number2)

And again, our table is in column D, so the function becomes:

=MIN(D2:D21)
min-function-1

Once the formula is entered, Excel will return the desired value:

min-function-2

In addition to SUM, IF statements and VLOOKUP, the MAX and MIN functions are the most essential functions in Excel. We at Learn Excel Now hope you now feel confident in applying these functions to your everyday Excel use.

Like Learn Excel Now? Follow us on social media and share our content with your networks! And don’t forget to sign up for the Newsletter

Kevin – Learn Excel Now

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