Paragraph
This is what it looks like when
you hit Return between lines
This is what it looks like when
you hit Shift+Return between lines
All of the images below were placed after the second sentence of that section. You can see how the different settings on the photo change the layout.
This is an image in the default setting. It stays wherever it has been placed and the text just keeps going. The rest of the paragraph is where
the words do their best to look important, but really, they’re just here to fill space. Imagine these sentences gracefully wrapping themselves around a majestic photo of a kid happily holding a robot that they just built. Pride is oozing from the child. Almost dripping on the floor.
This is an image in the aligned LEFT setting.
It’s all the way to the left even though it was placed in the middle of the paragraph, just like above, but it goes all the way to the left and send the text to the right like this. It’s easiest to see when you have a very long paragraph of words because then you can see how the lines will be broken up around the images. It’s not like a bad breakup, though – the words are not sad. It was not a meaningful relationship. In fact, they wouldn’t even refer to it as a relationship at all.
This is an image in the aligned RIGHT setting.
It was also placed mid-paragraph but sits way right, as intended. We need another long paragraph to properly see how things are going to wrap and split all over the page. The text flows effortlessly, like a digital river, making sure it doesn’t bump into the edges of the image—because that would be rude.
This is an image that has been aligned center. It’s not really centering though, is it? The photo is doing its own thing. And hey, more power to it.
If there were a line break after it, it would sit on its own line with the text on the top and bottom of it, based on where it was placed in the paragraph. But it’s not going to the center just because you pressed some button. No, it’s stronger than that. It’s going to do what it wants, when it wants.
This is an image that has been aligned center but not in the middle of the text. Instead there is a line break after it. This allows the photo to return to the center by itself.

And the text to do its own thing too. They prefer it like this. It’s not that they don’t like each other, they just both really need their own space to live to their fullest. And they understand each other’s needs to do the same. It’s a really peaceful situatio
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