Modifying text:- To insert a bulleted list:-
1. Select
the text box (or specific text) you want to format as a bulleted list.
2. Click
the Bullets command in the Paragraph group on the Home tab.
3. A
bulleted list will appear.
To change
horizontal text alignment:- 1. Select the text you wish to modify.
2. Select one of the four alignment
options in the Paragraph group. o Align Text Left:
Aligns all of the selected text to the left margin. o Center: Aligns text an equal distance
from the left and right margins. o Align Text
Right: Aligns all of the selected text to the right margin.
o Justify:
Justified text is equal on both sides and lines up equally to the right and
left margins. Many newspapers and magazines use full justification.
The alignment commands align the text within the
placeholder or text box it is in, not across the slide.
To change vertical text alignment:-
1. Select
the text you wish to modify.
2. Click
the Align Text command in the Paragraph group. A menu will appear.
3. Choose
to align the text at the Top, Middle, or Bottom of the text box.
To change text direction:-
1. Select
the text you wish to modify.
2. Click
the Text Direction command in the Paragraph group. A menu will appear.
3. Choose
for the direction of the text to be Horizontal,
Rotated, or Stacked.
Applying a Theme:-
Introduction:-
A theme is
a predefined combination of colors,
fonts, and effects that can be applied to your presentation. PowerPoint
includes built-in themes that allow you to easily create professional-looking
presentations without spending a lot of time formatting. In this lesson, you
will learn all about themes and how to apply
them.
Themes:-
A theme is
a set of colors, fonts, effects, and more that can be applied to your entire presentation to give it a consistent, professional look.
You've already been using a theme, even if you didn't know it: the default Office theme, which consists of a white
background, the Calibri font, and primarily black text. Themes can be applied
or changed at any time.
Theme elements:-
Every PowerPoint theme, including the default Office
theme, has its own theme elements.
These elements are:
• Theme Colors (available from every Color menu)
• Theme Fonts (available from the Font menu)
• Shape Styles (available in the Format tab when you click on a shape)
Why use
theme elements?
If you're using theme elements,
you'll probably find that your presentation looks pretty good. All of the
colors will work well together, which means you won't have to spend as much
time formatting your presentation. But there's another great reason to use
theme elements: When you switch to a different theme, all of those elements will update to reflect the new theme. You can
drastically change the look of your presentation in just a few clicks.
Remember, the colors and fonts will only update if
you're using Theme Fonts or Theme
Colors. If
you choose one of the Standard Colors
or any of the Fonts that are not Theme Fonts, then your text will not
change when you change the theme. This can be useful if you're creating a logo
or title that always needs to look the same, like in the sample below.
Themes and slide layouts:-
As you can see from the two
different Title Slides above, themes
also affect the various slide layouts.
If you apply a theme before you start building your
presentation, you will be able to arrange your content to fit the layouts you
have to choose from. If you apply the theme after, the text boxes and
placeholders may move depending on the theme you choose.
Applying themes:-
You will need to know how to apply a theme and how to switch to a different theme if you want to
use this feature to create presentations. All of the themes included in
PowerPoint are located in the Themes
group on the Design tab. Themes can
be applied or changed at any time.
To apply a
theme:
1. Go
to the Design tab.
2. Locate
the Themes group. Each image
represents a theme.
3. Click
the drop-down arrow to access more themes.
4. Hover
over a theme to see a live preview
of it in the presentation. The name of the theme will appear as you hover over
it.
5.
Click a theme to apply it to the slides.
Inserting Images:-
Introduction:-
Adding images to your presentations makes them more
interesting and engaging. Pictures,
clip art, and screenshots can be inserted into
PowerPoint to help you effectively communicate your
ideas to
your audience.
In this lesson, you will learn
how to insert and manipulate pictures, clip art, and screenshots into your slides.
Working with Images:-
Adding clip art
and pictures to your presentation
can be a great way to illustrate
important information or add
decorative accents to existing text. You can insert images from your
computer, search Microsoft's large selection of clip art to find the image you
need, or add a screenshot of your own. Once an image has been inserted, you can
resize and move it to the location you want.
To insert an image from a file:-
1. Select
the Insert tab.
2. Click
the Picture command in the Images group. The Insert Picture dialog
box appears.
3. Select
the desired image file, then click Insert.
4.
The picture will appear in your slide.
You can also select the Insert Picture from File command in a placeholder to insert images.
To locate
clip art:
1. Select
the Insert tab.
2. Click
the Clip Art command in the Images group.
3. The
clip art options appear in the task pane
to the right of the document.
4. Enter
keywords in the Search for: field
that are related to the image you wish to insert.
5. Click
the drop-down arrow in the Results
should be: field.
6. Deselect
any types of media you do not wish to see.
7. If
you would like to also search for clip art on Office.com, place a check mark
next to Include Office.com content.
Otherwise, it will just search for clip art on your computer.
8. Click
Go.
To insert clip art:-
1. Review
the results from a clip art search in the Clip
Art pane.
2. Select
the desired image.
3.
The clip art will appear in your slide.
You can also select the Insert Clip Art from File command in a placeholder to insert clip art.
Inserting screenshots:-
Screenshots are
pictures that capture the visible windows and items displayed on your computer
screen. They may include an open window of a website, items on your desktop, or
an open program, like the PowerPoint images displayed in this tutorial. These
images can be useful for explaining or displaying computer programs, functions,
and websites. PowerPoint allows you to capture an image of an entire window or
a screen clipping of part of a
window.
To insert screenshots of a window:-
1. Select
the Insert tab.
2. Click
the Screenshot command in the Images group.
3. The
Available Windows from your desktop
will appear. Select the window you would like to capture as a screenshot.
4. The
screenshot will appear in your slide.
To insert a
screen clipping from a window:
1. Select
the Insert tab.
2. Click
the Screenshot command, then select Screen Clipping.
3. A
faded view of your current desktop will appear, and your cursor will turn into
a cross shape .
4. Click,
hold, and drag on the area of the window that you want to capture.
5.
The screen clipping will appear in your slide.
Resizing and moving images:-
To resize
an image:- 1. Click
on the image.
2. Position
your mouse over any one of the corner
sizing handles. The cursor will become a pair of directional arrows .
3. Click,
hold, and drag your mouse until the
image is the desired size.
4. Release
the mouse. The image will be resized.
The side sizing handles change the image's size but
do not keep the same proportions. If you want to keep the image's proportions,
always use the corner handles.
To move an image:-
1. Click
on the image. The cursor will turn into a cross with arrows .
2. While
holding down the mouse button, drag the
image to the desired location.
3. Release
the mouse button. The box will be moved.
To rotate the image, click and drag on the green
circle located at the top of the image.
Applying Transitions:-
Introduction:-
Transitions
are motion effects that, when in Slide Show View, add movement to your slides
as you advance from one slide to another. There are many transitions to choose
from; each one allows you to control the speed and even add sound.
In this lesson, you will learn how to apply and customize slide transitions.
If you've ever seen a PowerPoint presentation that
had "special effects" between each slide, then you've seen slide transitions. A transition can be
as simple as fading to the next slide or as complex as a flashy, eye-catching
effect. This means you can choose transitions to fit the style of any
presentation.
About transitions:-
There are three
categories of unique transitions to choose from, all of which can be found
on the Transitions tab:
• Subtle (slight transitions)
• Exciting (strong transitions)
• Dynamic Content (strong transitions
that affect only the content, such as text or images)
To apply a transition:-
1. Select
the slide you wish to modify.
2. Click
the Transitions tab.
3. Locate
the Transition to This Slide group.
By default, None is applied to each
slide.
4. Click
the More drop-down arrow to display
all of the transitions.
5. Click
a transition to apply it to the
selected slide. This will automatically preview the transition as well.
When working with transitions, the Apply To All command in the Timing group can be used at any time to
make your presentation uniform. Use this command with caution. Not only does it
apply the same transition to every
slide, but it also applies the settings in the Timing group, which you may not want to be the same throughout your
presentation.
To preview a transition:-
You can preview
the transition for a selected slide at any time, using either of these two
methods:
• Click
the Preview command on the Transitions tab.
• Click
the star Play Animations icon. The
icon appears on the Slides tab in
the left pane beside any slide that
includes a transition.
Modifying a transition:- To modify the duration:-
1. Select
the slide that includes the transition
you wish to modify.
2. In
the Duration field in the Timing group, enter the amount of time
you want the transition to take. In this example, we will specify the length as
2 seconds, or 02.00.
To add
sound:
1. Select
the slide that includes the transition
you wish to modify.
2. Click
the Sound drop-down menu in the Timing group.
3. You
will hear the sound and see a live preview of the transition as you hover over
each sound.
4. Click
a sound to apply it to the selected
slide.
To remove a transition:-
1. Select
the slide you wish to modify.
2. Choose
None from the gallery in the Transition to This Slide group.
3. Repeat
this process for each slide you want to modify.
To remove transitions from all slides, select a slide that uses None, and click the Apply to
All command.
Advancing
slides:-
To advance slides automatically:-
Normally, in Slide Show View, you would advance to the next
slide by clicking your mouse (or pressing
Enter on your keyboard). Using
the Advance
Slides settings in the Timing group, you can set your presentation to advance on its own
instead, and display each slide for a specific amount of time. This is useful
for unattended presentations, such as at a tradeshow booth.
1. Select
the slide you wish to modify.
2. Locate
the Timing group on the Transitions tab.
3. Under
Advance Slide, uncheck the box next
to On Mouse Click.
4. In
the After field, enter the amount of
time you want to display the slide. In this example, we will advance the slide
automatically after 1 minute 30 seconds, or 01:30:00.
5. Select
another slide and repeat the process until all the desired slides have the
appropriate timing.
No comments:
Post a Comment