Q&A for How to Copy and Paste Pictures

On Windows or Mac, download the image file to your desktop by right-clicking the original image source > click "Save image as" > select your desktop and click "Save."

In Windows, double-click the image to open it in the Photos app. Then, right-click the image and select "Copy." On Mac, double-click the image to open it in the Preview app. Then, go to Edit > Copy in the menu bar to copy the image.

This can happen if you haven't selected a place to paste the image. Try clicking a blank area in your document, a text cursor should appear. If the paste option still doesn't appear in the menu bar of your Mac, try quitting and reopening the app.

Press and hold Ctrl key and click the pics you want to copy with your mouse. Then release Ctrl and press Ctrl + C to copy.

On Windows, there is a program that comes pre-installed called "Snipping Tool." On Mac, press COMMAND+SHIFT+4 to snip a specific area of the screen to the desktop. When the cursor changes to a cross +, drag a box around the section you want to copy and release the mouse.

When you copy and paste, a new file gets created, and it assumes the date when it was created. That's why the different date.

Ctrl + T will open a new tab.

It is greyed out because your mouse is not over the image properly. Make sure the mouse pointer is directly on the picture you wish to copy.

This sounds like all the photos were highlighted instead of just the one. Try it again, making sure to only highlight the one photo.

If in Windows 8.1 or earlier, you may need to install extra software to view images. In Windows 10, using the photos app, open the first image. Then go back and open the second image. You will see them both and you can drag them side by side. If that doesn't work, you could copy and paste both images into Paint.

Insert the disc and open File Explorer. On the left, select your disk from the list of drives. You can select the files here (or hold down CTRL to select multiple) and then drag them over to the destination.

The method here will work for a screenshot as well.

You would just follow the same steps as Method 1, but to paste the image in Publisher, you can either right-click and select 'Paste,' or press the keys 'Ctrl' + 'V' together on your keyboard.

Pasting the image is when you bring it to where you want it. You can go into a place that has room to add a picture and there are several options. The most common is pressing the Ctrl and V buttons at the same time (on a Mac, Command + V). You could also right click on the screen where you want to place the photo and select the word "paste". Another option available in some word processors and presentations is a large button that looks like a clipboard. Clicking it will add the photo to the presentation.

If you are on a computer, the best way to do this is via Gyazo. Gyazo is a program that allows you to snapshot anything you want on your screen. It does require installing the program which takes no more than 5 minutes. If you are on a phone or any electronic device that isn't a computer, just search up how to take a snapshot on that device.

Yes. Hold your finger on the image to open the task menu, and select copy and paste.

Hold your finger on the text, and drag to the desired beginning and end. Then, click copy. Then paste it where you need to.

Right click > Save Image as > Save it on your Desktop (I like to put it here for easy access, but you can put it elsewhere as long as you remember where you put it) > Compose email > Press the paper clip icon at the bottom of the email. Then it will open a popup box > Select where you saved the photo, select the photo > Press "Open" > Give it a couple of seconds to open into the email, and then send it!

Try moving the photo by opening your source at side a of your screen, then destination on side b. Then try moving it. If that doesn't work, try to click on the photo you want to copy, and press CTRL and C at the same time. Go to your destination folder and press CTRL and V at the same time. If that doesn't work either, click your photo, then right-click it, go to copy and click that. Go to your destination, right-click, paste.

Just left click the mouse and select "Copy," then go into your Word document, left click again and select "Paste." You can also try using the clipboard paste button that is already in Word. It should be in the toolbar off to the left side.

You should be able to paste it into any open documents you have (Microsoft Word, Google Drive, etc.). You can also attach it in an email, and some social media apps allow you to paste photos directly into your posts.

Windows and mobile phones like Android, iOS and Windows Phones do not have a copy operation available inside the gallery. You need to copy your photo using the File Explorer.

Following the steps in this article should allow you to copy a photo into a webpage, although it really depends on the exact webpage you're working with; the properties may differ and require an alternate method of copying and pasting.

It's the same process for both PC and Mac.

Find a high-quality image online, save it to your computer, then go to your YouTube profile and upload the photo.

If they're stored on an SD card, you can remove it and plug into your computer and use its file manager to copy/move/delete files. If they're stored on the camera itself, use the charger cable to hook to your PC, then follow the same procedures.

You're going to need a photo editor, but it can be done. Put a circular filter over it, or erase around the part you want to keep.

It's going take a little photo editing. Adobe Photoshop can help you with this.

It's possible that the image is copyright protected; sites can inhibit the use of right-click.

Type Ctrl + V (or Command + V on Macs). If that doesn't show up, you may not have done Copy correctly, try to repeat the process.