Handily you can use this feature to create videos for use outside of PowerPoint – just right click the element once you've finished recording and select Save Media As to drop an MP4 file wherever you need it. PowerPoint's screen recording tool, found on the right-hand side of the Insert ribbon, is very handy, allowing you to demonstrate software functions in the form of a live video, although this will naturally increase your deck's file size significantly. PowerPoint will automatically duck out of the way if you use the latter option. Go to Insert > Screenshot and either select the window you want to insert (resize your chosen window as appropriate before selecting it here) or use the screen clipping tool to import a specific region. First up you can use its screenshot tool to quickly capture screen regions or whole windows and pull them straight into your slides. PowerPoint includes two powerful ways to project your message if you're working with software. Now every image you export will be a crisp 300dpi, more than enough to satisfy any projector screen. It is a very basic image editor that lets you create and save images in PNG, JPEG, GIF, BMP and TIFF. PaintBrush is an app that gives Mac users their very own little Paint program. Change its Base to decimal, and pop 300 in the box. Windows users have simpler options, like using the native Paint application, but Mac only ever had Mac Paint, and that, too, eons ago. Name it ExportBitmapResolution (all one word), right click the new entry, and click Modify. Right click in the right-hand pane and add a new DWORD. To tweak this requires a little registry editing magic: open Registry Editor by hitting + and typing regedit, then head to HKEY_CURRENT_USER/SOFTWARE/Microsoft/Office/16.0/PowerPoint/Options – you may need to change '16.0' to a lesser number if you're using an earlier Office release. Your slides tend to look terrible when rendered.
#PAINTBRUSH MAC USE SYMBOLS PDF#
You could also export your deck in PDF format (File > Export) for moments where you may not have PowerPoint installed on the machine you're expected to present from.īut here's the issue: PowerPoint, by default, saves in a woefully low resolution. You can avoid the pain of font unavailability – and make the most of any custom fonts you may have installed – by rendering your presentation into flat images (File > Save As, select PNG as the file type) then reinserting them into a black slide deck before heading out to deliver it.
0 kommentar(er)
