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SYMPTOMSWhen you view a page that contains a motion clip (animated GIF) image in a Web browser, the image is static rather than animated. CAUSEThis behavior occurs if the motion clip is embedded into your document. Embedded objects are static and do not animate. You may be able to determine whether your object is embedded by displaying field codes. To do this, open the document in Word and then press ALT+F9. If you see a field code similar to either of the following rather than the image, the image is embedded. {EMBED MS_ClipArt_Gallery.5}-or- {EMBED Word.Picture.8}NOTE: If you do not see an embed field but see the image instead, the image may still be a static image. Please see method 4 later in this article for an example. A Clip Gallery motion clip may become a static picture by any of the following methods: Method 1: Image Inserted as an Object
Method 2: Image Was Copied and Pasted from Clip Gallery
Method 3: Motion Clip Converted to PictureIf you select a motion clip (animated GIF) and click Edit Picture on the Edit menu, the motion clip will be opened in the Picture Editor. When this occurs, the motion clip is converted to an embedded object.Method 4: Motion Clip Pasted as Different FormatIf you select a motion clip and click Copy on the Edit menu, when you click Paste Special on the Edit menu to paste the motion clip back into a different location of your document and select a format other than HTML format (for example, picture or bitmap), the image is pasted as a static picture.NOTE: If you press ALT+F9 to turn field codes on or off, there will be no field code and the picture will remain visible. WORKAROUNDTo insert a motion clip, follow these steps:
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Last Reviewed: November 4, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |