Presenters often think of PowerPoint as a purely linear presentation, where one slide follows the other in sequence. Learn how presentations can also be designed to be much more relational, by using internal hyperlinks to control the path through the presentation (based on audience needs).
- [Instructor] Revealing a complicated slide…all at once can disorient students,…leaving them uncertain where to focus.…But you can control their attention…through strategic animations.…Before adding animations to this starter slide,…let's explore how animations work more generally.…Animations are controlled through…the animations tab, which is found here…in the main ribbon.…To animate an object,…you first have to select it.…We'll start with the base of our triangle.…You can add animations here in the shortcut bar,…but to explore the full range of animations,…you'll need to choose this add animations icon.…
There are four types.…Entrance and exit animations control how objects…appear and disappear.…You've also got a variety of emphasis animations,…which draw attention to an object…by changing its behavior.…Finally, there are motion pads,…which control how objects move around a screen.…This is actually only a partial list…of animation types.…To see the full range, select the more option…for your desired effect, which pulls up…
Released
1/25/2019- Working with images, animation, links, and media
- Using PowerPoint Designer
- Incorporating 3D objects
- Adding interactivity with Morph and Zoom
- Inking
- Installing and using add-ins for educators
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Video: Using the Animation Pane