PowerPoint doesn't have the same text-wrapping feature that Word does. But you can lay out your picture and wrapping text in Word, then embed that layout on a PowerPoint slide.

When text wraps , it automatically continues on a new line as it reaches the right border of the shape or text box. Right-click the border of the shape or text box that contains the text you want to wrap.

Wrap around a circle To create text that completely circles your shape, choose Circle under Follow Path, and then drag any of the sizing handles until your WordArt is the size and shape you want.

Insert a picture into your document. Select the picture. Select Layout Options . Select the layout you want: In Line with Text Square Tight Through Top and Bottom Behind Text In Front of Text Want …

By default, text boxes can accommodate a single line of text. If you want a text box to be able to accommodate multiple lines of text, you can enable paragraph breaks or text wrapping for the text …

In the Format AutoShape dialog box, click the Text Box tab. Under Text Box Margins, adjust the measurements to increase or decrease the distance between the text and the outer border of the …

When text wrapping is enabled for a control, text will automatically wrap inside that control when users type into it. If text wrapping is disabled, any text that exceeds the width of the control will be hidden.

Position or wrap text in shapes and text boxes. You can also resize shapes for a better text fit, or change the direction of the text.

To create text in a different shape, you can create the text by using WordArt and changing it to the shape you want. You can adjust the way the text fits by breaking it into multiple lines.

To change the label, you can change the text in the source data. If you don't want to change the text of the source data, you can create label text just for the chart you're working on.