![]() ![]() The feature is also accessible at any time by clicking on the “Design” ribbon tab and choosing the “Design Ideas” category on the far right side of the menu. Just insert a photo or other visual content on a slide and a “Design Ideas” window will appear on the right side of the editor. ![]() The 8 suggestions Designer offers are especially valuable because they help presenters avoid the repetitive corporate template look and instead mix and match between modern, elegant design concepts with a variety of styles. With Designer though, a surprisingly high percentage of its suggestions were effective-on average about 5-6 of its 8 suggestions were usable without any tweaking, even when sampling different photos with varying dimensions. Over the years I’ve used “auto-generation” tools on many platforms and most of the time I found the suggested result required so much tweaking that it was easier to simply do it myself from the beginning. Simply put, Designer automatically generates a sample design concept for your slide as soon as you insert content (such as a photo) into it. Ranking these new features on ease of use, Designer tops the list. These features have helped convince me this classic presentation platform can still serve forward-thinking presenters and I’m excited to share a few reasons why-continue on to see for yourself! Recently though, my feelings on using PowerPoint have shifted from a perspective of begrudgingly to one of interested and possibly even excited- specifically because of 3 new features Microsoft has debuted for its Office 365 subscribers: Designer, Morph and Zoom.ĭespite the names-which sound a bit like a long-lost disco group-the features deliver advanced capabilities to a platform that has seemingly remained stagnant for many years.ĭesigner allows presenters to quickly generate high-impact, professional-looking slides while Morph and Zoom improve continuation between slides-allowing the audience to better track the point of a presenter’s PowerPoint. It was created by Kennesaw State University.I’ve been critical of PowerPoint in the past because its linear structure made it difficult for presenters to communicate context and avoid losing the audience in a sea of endless slides. It was added on Octoand has been downloaded 4704 times. The Introduction to OneNote 2016 is an intermediate level PDF e-book tutorial or course with 36 pages. It was created by Kennesaw State University. It was added on Septemand has been downloaded 14865 times. The Introduction to Access 2016 is an intermediate level PDF e-book tutorial or course with 24 pages. It was added on Septemand has been downloaded 16460 times. The Introduction to Excel 2016 is an intermediate level PDF e-book tutorial or course with 32 pages. It was added on Septemand has been downloaded 21819 times. The Introduction to Word 2016 is an intermediate level PDF e-book tutorial or course with 37 pages. It was added on Octoand has been downloaded 5331 times. The Introduction to Powerpoint 2013 is an intermediate level PDF e-book tutorial or course with 29 pages. It was added on Septemand has been downloaded 9619 times. ![]() ![]() The PowerPoint 2016 - Transitions & Animations Timing the Presentation is an intermediate level PDF e-book tutorial or course with 18 pages. PowerPoint 2016 - Transitions & Animations Timing the Presentation It was added on Septemand has been downloaded 6412 times. The PowerPoint 2016 - Audio, Video & Presenting Your Presentation is a beginner level PDF e-book tutorial or course with 24 pages. PowerPoint 2016 - Audio, Video & Presenting Your Presentation It was added on Septemand has been downloaded 3377 times. The PowerPoint 2016 - Accessibility is a beginner level PDF e-book tutorial or course with 29 pages. Related Introduction to PowerPoint 2016 PDF eBooks PowerPoint 2016 - Accessibility ![]()
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