There are a couple of ways around this.
From there, click “Clear Formats.”
Finally, you might have hidden formatting in the form of conditional formatting.
Then, choose the best resolution that will work for you.
If you have lots of images, choose the lowest resolution (96 pixels per inch).
Finally, click “OK.”
3.
There are several ways to simplify your formulas.
The first is to use named ranges within your formulas.
Finally, instead of using complicated, nested IF formulas, you could use alternative functions.
Having blank rows and columns increases your workbook’s file size and can delay Excel’s calculation processes.
Limit Changing Values
Certain functions in Excel change the value they produce any time Excel recalculates in your spreadsheet.
These are called volatile functions.
Other examples of volatile functions include =NOW, =RANDBETWEEN, =RANDARRAY, =OFFSET, and =INDIRECT.
The obvious way to limit the processing impact of volatile functions is to reduce their use altogether.
To do this, highlight all the numbers created by the calculation and press Ctrl+C.
Then, opt for top-left cell of the random array.
Another way to prevent volatile functions from slowing down your spreadsheet is to turn off automatic calculations.
Then, when you’re ready for your volatile functions to update, click “Calculate Sheet.”
When the dialog box opens, you’ll see all the named ranges in your workbook.
In the Review tab on the ribbon, head to the Performance group and click “Check Performance.”
