Again go to Page Layout menu > Pop-out the “Page Setup” group of options by clicking the tiny arrow appearing on the right-bottom corner (marker 2 in the above image).Now again place the cursor on the page you want to convert.MS-Word will insert a section break at the position where your cursor was blinking.Go to Page Layout menu > Go to “Breaks” menu (marker 1 in the above image).Place the cursor at the beginning of the page which you want to convert into landscape layout.Let’s see how we can have a mix of both portrait and landscape pages in an MS Word document: Page orientation menu in MS Word. Wide tables, graphs and images sometimes don’t fit into the portrait layout –but when we try to change the page layout to landscape, MS-Word applies changes to the the entire document. But more often than not we find ourselves in a situation when we wish to have a few pages in landscape format while keeping rest of the pages in portrait format. The default orientation of a document is portrait. That is to say that by default a document cannot have both landscape and portrait pages. By default, just one orientation is applied to all the pages in Word document.
In MS Word a page can either have have portrait orientation (long) or landscape orientation (wide).
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