Adobe pro paste clipboard image as stamp greyed out

Hold the alt key and hit the prinstscreen (prtsc) key. Otherwise known as alt-Prntsc
This has copied a screen shot of whatever is on your monitor to your clipboard so you can take it into a program such as paint or Microsoft Word and click paste. (Specifically edit, paste)

Using an imaging program such as MS Paint (or something higher end like Adobe Photoshop) you could then crop the image if you wanted to capture only a small piece of the screen.
Just to recap.
-Alt+Prntsc
-Open a program that an image can be pasted into
-Edit-->Paste

I hope this helps and thank you.

pressing the print screen copies the screen to the windows clipboard. You then need to paste the clipboard's contents into a drawing program like microsoft paint

Hello Linda_snow2,

Try this..

1. Prepare your document as normal.
2. Press Ctrl+A to select the entire document.
3. Press Ctrl+C to copy it to the Clipboard.
4. Switch to a graphics program, such as Paint Shop Pro or Photoshop.
5. Press Ctrl+V to paste the document's image into the program.
6. Using the features of the graphics program, flip the image as desired.
7. Select the entire image and copy it back to the Clipboard.
8. Switch back to Word and paste the graphics object into the document.
9. Print as desired.

i prefer u to choosee corel x4..
u can download it from torrentss.
full version
it has all the facilities to the ppl like u....
it has corel duplex printing wizard...
for win office<word>2007
u need to go to the print menu you can follow these general steps, instead:

1. Prepare your document as normal.
2. Press Ctrl+A to select the entire document.
3. Press Ctrl+C to copy it to the Clipboard.
4. Switch to a graphics program, such as Paint Shop Pro.
5. Press Ctrl+V to paste the document's image into the program.
6. Using the features of the graphics program, flip the image as desired.
7. Select the entire image and copy it back to the Clipboard.
8. Switch back to Word and paste the graphics object into the document.
9. Print as desired.

corel does all this automitacily

In Wind XP, ALT+PrintScreen will put the active window in your clipboard, which you can then paste into MSPaint, or Word, etc. using SHIFT+INSERT.

In Vista & Win 7, use the Snipping Tool, save the file, then import it into your document.

Did this resolve your issue? If so, please rate this. ty.

Form fields will not accept images. The only way you can add an image is in a pdf that is already created. You have to use the "Paste Clipboard Image as a Stamp".
This is from the Acrobat Help file.
Here are the steps:
You can use the Paste Clipboard Image As Stamp tool to add images to a PDF. You can copy most image formats from drawing and image-editing applications, such as Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Illustrator. If you want to add the image to PDFs repeatedly, create a custom stamp of the image.
Note: The Paste Clipboard Image As Stamp tool isn’t available until you copy an image.

1. Copy an image by doing one of the following:
   • In Acrobat, choose Tools > Select & Zoom > Snapshot Tool , and select an image from a PDF.
     
   • In another application, select an image and choose Edit > Copy.
     
2. Open a PDF.
3. Choose Tools > Comment & Markup > Stamps > Paste Clipboard Image As Stamp Tool.
4. Click in the PDF where you want the image to appear.
5. Do any of the following:
   • To move the image, drag it.
     
   • To resize the image, select it and then drag one of its handles. Press the Shift key when resizing the image to maintain the original proportions.
     
   • To change the image properties, right-click it and choose Properties.
     
   • To delete the image, right-click it and choose Delete.
     

lacking the expensive adobe acrobat (not the reader) .. then they make it hard to do .. but here is a simple way .. display the photo you want as large as possible on the screen ... then push the "PRN SCR" button (print screen) .. now an image of the whole screen is in the "copy buffer" (clipboard) .. now open any photo editor (if you dont have one you can use "microsoft Paint" , that comes with windows) click on "paste" now you have that screen image as a picture ... you can use the magnifier to display the image bigger or smaller (alt click makes it smaller) .. then in paint you select the portion of the picture you want to keep (selection tools) then click on "crop" now save that as a JPG or other file format that is supported .. now you have a JPG of the image that was in the PDF ... the resolution of the final result depends on how big you were able to make the object before you pushed "PRN SCR" it will look just like what you see on the screen ... you can also paste into Microsoft Word if you have that .. Gimp is a really nice Free photo editor if you are willing to learn a lot .. it will take a while to get into but is worth while .. does a nice job for things like this ..

try using Alt-PrtSc key sequence to copy the image to the clipboard

Then open up Word or Paint program and click Edit-->Paste to paste the image.

Here is everything you will need. I hope you will find this worthy of a FixYa rating.
Import Illustrator CS2-CS3 artwork into Photoshop CS2-CS3
What's covered

• Drag Illustrator artwork into Photoshop
• Paste Illustrator artwork into Photoshop
• Export Illustrator files in Photoshop format
• Open Illustrator (AI) files in Photoshop

In Adobe Photoshop, you can import Adobe Illustrator artwork in several different ways, each of which offers a different level of control. When you open or place AI, EPS, or PDF files created by Illustrator, Photoshop rasterizes vector artwork and removes the ability to edit transparency, fonts, layers, and paths. To retain more control over imported Illustrator artwork, Adobe recommends that you drag or paste it into a Photoshop image or export it in Photoshop format.
Drag Illustrator artwork into Photoshop Dragging Illustrator artwork is the quickest way to import it into Photoshop. By default, Photoshop creates a new layer for the dragged artwork and imports the artwork as a Vector Smart Object. (For more information, see "Smart Objects" in the Photoshop Help.) You can import dragged vector artwork as a work path, however, by holding down Control (Windows) or Command (Mac OS) while dragging. To center imported artwork in the Photoshop image, hold down Shift while dragging.
Note: To import dragged type as a work path, you must first convert it to outlines in Illustrator. For more information, see "Modifying letterforms as graphic objects" in Illustrator Help.
Paste Illustrator artwork into Photoshop When you copy Illustrator artwork, you can paste it into Photoshop and retain many Illustrator features. To do so, however, you must properly configure Clipboard preferences in Illustrator.
Clipboard preferences in Illustrator
The Illustrator Clipboard supports a variety of formats including: PICT, PDF, and AICB. Though Illustrator always copies PICT data to the clipboard, you can configure Illustrator so that it also copies PDF or AICB format. These two formats allow you to retain Illustrator features in artwork pasted in Photoshop. PDF retains Illustrator transparency, while AICB format retains Illustrator paths.
You should only select the AICB format by itself if you are going to be pasting paths in to Photoshop. In all other cases, select the PDF format or the PDF format in conjunction with AICB. The PDF format retains transparency and other features in Illustrator such as extended support for spot colors.
To configure Clipboard preferences in Illustrator:

1. Choose Edit > Preferences > Files & Clipboard (Windows) or Illustrator > Preferences > Files & Clipboard (Mac OS X).
2. In the Clipboard section, select the desired format.
3. If you selected AICB, select either Preserve Paths or Preserve Appearance.
4. Click OK.

Paste options in Photoshop
When you use the Paste command to import copied Illustrator artwork, Photoshop provides the following options in the Paste dialog box:

• Paste as Smart Object: Pastes the art as a Vector Smart Object that can be scaled, transformed, or moved without degrading the image before it's placed into the Photoshop document. As the art is placed, its file data is embedded in the Photoshop document and the art is rasterized on a separate layer.
• Paste as Pixels: Pastes the copied artwork in a new layer and rasterizes it at the resolution of the Photoshop image. Use this option when pasting raster objects.
  
  Note: When you use this option, clipping masks for raster images are not retained as paths. These masks still clip images, however.
  
  
• Paste as Path: Pastes the copied artwork as a work path.
• Paste as Shape Layer: Pastes the copied artwork in a new vector shape layer. Compound Illustrator shapes retain their attributes and remain editable. Multiple copied paths and clipping masks are pasted as multiple paths that use the unite attribute .
  
  Note: When you use this option, pasted objects use the foreground color in Photoshop, not the fill color they use in Illustrator. Likewise, transparent objects become opaque.

Export Illustrator files in Photoshop format Exporting Illustrator documents files in Photoshop format gives you the most control over Illustrator artwork in Photoshop. With this method, you can specify resolution and enable anti-aliasing for rasterized artwork. You can also retain the following Illustrator features:

• Editable text
• ICC profiles
• Layers, including nested and hidden layers
• Masks
• Transparency
• Compound shapes
• Slices and image maps

Note: A compound shape must have either no stroke or a stroke with a round join that uses whole integers for the stroke weight. However, the compound shape can reside on a layer with other objects. In that situation, Photoshop places the other objects on a separate layer in the same layer set.
For more information about exporting Illustrator files in Photoshop format, see "Photoshop export options" in Illustrator Help.
Open Illustrator (AI) files in Photoshop You can open AI files in Photoshop if you save them using the Create PDF Compatible File option.
To save an AI file using the Create PDF Compatible File option:

1. Choose File > Save As.
2. Choose Illustrator (*.AI) as the file format, and click Save.
3. Click Create PDF Compatible File in the Illustrator Options dialog box, and click OK.

Thanks,
Lee

At top left of screen...FILE->CREATE PDF->FROM CLIPBOARD IMAGE...you can also create the icon on desktop...
FIRST LOOK FOR THIS FILE "C:\WINDOWS\system32\clipbrd.exe"...NOW RIGHT CLIP IT IN EXPLORER and select SEND TO then select DESKTOP (create shortcut)