Again, all properties belonging to this element can be viewed in the inspector window.
Some of the functions have already described in the previous chapter.
As every element, the image name can also be given an Object name and can be made Uneditable.
As this is a static image, you only need to specify an image file (for which you use the function Image/Image node), not an XML node (where you will also need to specify the directory where the image files can be found in Image base path).
After you specified an image file, the path will be displayed in Image/Image node. Depending on the settings you made in File-> Preferences->Path mode it is an absolute path or a path relative to the XSLfast home\bin directory.
By default, images are inserted into the frames in their original size. If the frame is too small for the image, you will only see a part of the image, which fits into the frame.
Fit in frame means the entire image is resized to fit it into the given frame.
By Keep aspect ratio you determine whether the image proportions should be maintained to prevent a distorted image.
A border around the image can be achieved with the function Border. As in Paddings, the borders for all sides can be set independently in size and color via the following dialog which opens if you click on the editing field next to Border:
If you use XEP or XSLformatter as your Renderer, the menu item Orientation is available. It allows you to give the contents of the frame four orientations: 0 (regular orientation), 90 (turned 90 degrees counterclockwise), 180 (upside down) and 270 (turned 270 degrees counterclockwise /90 degrees clockwise).
Attention: The orientation is not visible on the working sheet but only after the processing of the layout.
Most of the commands below that match the text frame commands, which we have already described, like Bounds and Border. The commands in the XSL-FO options are also explained in the chapter Text elements.