bannermoon.blogg.se - Powerpoing for mac animation fade image

Maybe some case studies, some data, a process diagram – the options are endless.

Have a think about what you could drill down into within PowerPoint (rather than a coffee shop menu!). Obviously, this can be applied to other content just as effectively. This is a great way to keep the main page lighter and less crammed with information. When we arrive on the destination slide, that image is set to automatically exit with a Fade effect. Simply done by hiding the text box beneath a small image of the background. We’ve also included animation on the destination slide that doesn’t show on the main summary slide. We’ve included a rotation on the clickable areas here. Like anything, initial creativity is key. With PowerPoint Zoom, we can replicate this Prezi feature in PowerPoint. I personally don’t get on well with the Prezi software, but I certainly agree that it’s important to move away from a slide-by-slide approach of headings and bullets. PowerPoint animation capabilities are constantly improving. This version of the Zoom transition is a bit more Prezi-like in feel. Our second example of the Zoom transition in PowerPoint is an interactive menu. The great editing news is that any changes you make to the 5 actual slides will automatically be updated in the large thumbnail view. But we like that it zooms into place smoothly using the original. For example, you could show a simplified version of the slide, or an icon or any photo.

You can also change the thumbnail image.

Deselect that option if you’d like to transition automatically to the next zoomed slide (without returning to the summary slide).

We’ve selected the Return to Zoom option so that after viewing each slide separately, we return to the main summary page showing all 5 slides as large thumbnails.

Once you highlight one of the Zoom thumbnails in Normal view, you will find the contextual Zoom tab on the Ribbon.

This opens a dialog box to select the slides you want to include, and PowerPoint automatically pops those selected slides as Zoom thumbnails on a new slide.

Access the Insert tab, and click the Zoom option.

Before you begin, make sure you have some slides in your presentation.

Here are simple steps to use PowerPoint’s Zoom feature: