Hi Folks,
I want to create a montage.
Some pics ended up on page 2.
Short of deleting from page 2 and dragging the same pics onto page 1 is there a simple "drag and drop" from page 2 to page 1?
Thanks for the help.
LONG time user of Studio
Paul

Just to add to Fred's comments. As he said, the key to this is to use Freehand Placement mode, drag the images to the preview and than sort out the details of the arrangement  in the Full Page Editor by moving around on the page and using Bring to Front/Send to back feature on the right click menu.
See attached below for some montages I did last year - the Job Log is wonderful to find stuff
Is this the sort of thing you want to do?
Terry

Definitely the wrong button; that's ok if not using Freehand mode. 

Yes, other than removing the misplaced image from the queue and reloading to the queue in freehand mode.
Make sure both pages are set to freehand - with that little red F on the main screen or in the Full Page editor.
In the FPE go to the second page with that has the mis-placed image, select it, right click and choose "cut to clipboard".
Go back to page 1, select an image, right click and choose either "Paste Before" or "Paste After" - done!

If you want to make collage's automatically there's a cheap ($10) Microsoft program called AutoCollage. Fred and I reported on this some time ago, see:
http://ddisoftware.com/tech/computer-software/collage-some-interesting-results/ There's a link to it there.
You can use it in trial mode but it's cheap enough to buy and fun to watch it working. It's quite clever the way it blends the images and you can influence the final result to some extent.
There are some other examples here. http://www.pbase.com/tjm04/collage
Health warning, you may be up all night playing with it 

Terry

Thanks much for posting that solution, Terry.  I've had the same problem.

AutoCollage is indeed a fun program.  Almost addictive to watch as it re-shuffles the images.

Try making a collage from multiple copies of the same image...something like a close-up of a flower, for example.  Give priority to one image (thus making it larger) and shuffle until it comes out in the middle, with the smaller images arrayed around it.  Interesting effect.