Nonetheless, users report that they can’t insert new cells in Excel when working on the program.
Can I drag and drop images into an Excel cell?
The straightforward answer is Yes. You can drag and drop images into an Excel cell. It allows you to select images directly from a file, and drag and drop it into the desired cell. However, Microsoft Excel doesn’t support using the drag-and-drop option to copy items from Windows Explorer and insert them in the cells. There’s no definite reason for the restriction, but there is a way around it. Furthermore, the drag-and-drop option is not a registered feature in Microsoft Excel, so it doesn’t support inserting images directly from open files. Hence, the image must be embedded in a file to be viewed in Excel.
How do I insert a picture into a selection cell?
Go through the following before proceeding with the guide below:
Move the necessary images to an identifiable file. Ensure Word is running on your PC. Back up your current work on Excel before trying to insert any image.
The above checks will help prepare the necessary items to insert images in the Excel cell. Follow the steps below to start inserting.
1. Via the Insert tab
1.1 Allow the Insert options in Excel
The steps above allow you to access and use the Insert Options to cut, copy, and paste images, charts, etc., into the Excel cells.
1.2 Use the Insert feature to add an Image into a cell in Excel
The Insert Option allows you to access pictures and other items to add to the Excel cells you’re currently working on. Check our article on what to do if the toolbar is missing in Microsoft Excel.
2. Insert an image into an Excel cell by dragging and dropping
Since Microsoft Excel doesn’t support dragging and dropping from Windows Explorer, using Microsoft Word is the best alternative. It allows you to drag images and drop them into your desired cells easily. Read how to fix Microsoft Word not working on Windows 11. Our readers can also check our guide on fixing corrupt Excel cells that may cause problems with their activities on Excel. Even more, you can read about what to do if you run into too many different cell formats error in Excel. If you have further questions or suggestions on this guide, kindly drop them in the comments section.
SPONSORED
Name *
Email *
Commenting as . Not you?
Save information for future comments
Comment
Δ