Feature Summary

In WPS Slides collaboration mode, you can group multiple objects to operate them as a single entity, or ungroup existing groups.

Feature Details

Feature Dimension Description
Member Limit No member limit
Version Limit No version limit

Steps

Group Objects

Feature Entry 1
Start tab > Arrange drop-down menu > Group

  1. Hold down the Cmd key and select the multiple objects you want to group.
  2. Switch to the Start tab at the top of the page.
  3. Click Arrange to expand the drop-down menu.
  4. Select Group from the drop-down menu.
  5. The selected objects will be merged into a single entity.

image

Feature Entry 2
Floating toolbar > Group

  1. Select the multiple objects you want to group to bring up the floating toolbar.
  2. Select Group on the floating toolbar.
  3. The selected objects will be merged into a single entity.

image

Ungroup Objects

Feature Entry 1
Start tab > Arrange > Ungroup

  1. Select the grouped objects.
  2. Switch to the Start tab at the top of the page.
  3. Click Arrange to expand the drop-down menu.
  4. Select Ungroup from the drop-down menu.
  5. The group will be split into individual objects.

image

Feature Entry 2
Floating toolbar > Ungroup

  1. Select the grouped objects to bring up the floating toolbar.
  2. Select Ungroup on the floating toolbar.
  3. The group will be split into individual objects.

image

FAQs

Q1: What is the purpose of grouping?

  • Solution: Once grouped, you can move, resize, and rotate multiple objects simultaneously while keeping their relative positions unchanged.

Q2: How do I edit an individual object within a group?

  • Solution: Double-click the group to enter Edit Mode, where you can edit a specific object individually.

Q3: Can groups be nested?

  • Solution: Yes, you can group multiple groups together to create nested groups.

Notes

  • Grouping is ideal for sets of objects that need to maintain their relative positions.
  • You can apply animation effects to the group as a whole.
  • We recommend determining the relative positions of your objects before grouping them.