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8. While the Selection tool is still active, click the seventh frame in the strip to
select it.
When you are already “inside” a group, you can use the Selection tool to select another
individual object within the same group.
9. Click the Auto-Fit option in the Control panel.
Because the center registration point is the default Content Fitting option, you do not
need to open the Frame Fitting Options dialog box for each frame in this filmstrip.
10. Repeat Steps 8–9 for the remaining six placeholder frames.
11. Choose File>Place. If necessary, navigate to the WIP>Crowe folder.
Uncheck all options at the bottom of the Place dialog box.
If you leave Show Import Options checked, you would see the TIFF Options dialog box
for each of the selected images. In this case you simply want to place the images, so you
don’t need to review the file options.
12. Click thumb1.tif to select it. Press Shift and click thumb8.tif to select it
and all in-between files.
In many cases, you will need to place more than one image from the same location into
an InDesign layout. Rather than placing images one at a time, you can streamline the
process by loading multiple images into the cursor at once, and then clicking to place
each image in the correct location.
Note:
Press Shift to select
multiple contiguous files
in a dialog box.
Press Command/Control
to select multiple
non-contiguous files.
13. Click Open to load the selected files into the Place cursor.
When you select multiple files in the Place dialog box, the cursor is loaded with all of
the selected pictures; a number in the cursor shows the number of files that are loaded.
Eight images are This thumbnail shows
currently loaded in the content of the
the Place cursor. first file in the cursor.
You can use the Left Arrow and Right Arrow keys to navigate through the loaded
images, watching the cursor thumbnails to find the one you want to place.
Project 1: Letterhead Design 67

