Outstanding PowerPoint Design Tips That You MUST Know
1. 4:3
Vs 16:9 dimension, which is the right one for you?
You
must consider the size of the space, your screen size, your audience and the
contents of your slides before you decide on your slide dimension.
On
the best slide dimension there is no clear and fast rule.
But
if it is up to me, instead of the usual dimensions, I would want to utilize the
widescreen (16:9). Why? Because my material will be broadened by extra space.
Who doesn't enjoy some additional space...
You
may use a bigger slide to speak and have adequate space to assist the public
absorb your message/content.
Think about
that. Think about that. I'm confident that we can't have little slides in the
widescreen size of your display and projectors.
2.
Color: How much is too much?
Can you imagine the world without colors?
Neither can I.
Colors
have a decisive part in your presentation, which helps you to emphasize, take
away and debate crucial ideas. In crucial areas, they offer the viewer with
visual information.
Use
hues that are contrasting. For example, you should not use the same color as
your backdrop for graffitiing on your slide. Set the opposing hues apart to make
reading and understanding simpler for visitors. Do not use overly dazzling or
too light balanced color schemes.
Use
it judiciously with your highlight. Keep a single hue for the content in a
diaphragm. But if a second color is required, utilize one color tones.
The majority of
food companies utilize vivid colors.
3. Fonts: are you a Serif or San Serif?
Corporate presentation design always prefer Serif font
How
useful it is to the viewer to assimilate the information shown on your
presentation is determining in your choice of typefaces. What you see on your
slide will probably remain in your memory longer than what you hear on your
talk.
Use
typefaces that are easy to read and read remotely. Avoid utilizing your slides
with more than two types of typefaces.
When
using two font kinds, utilise the first font exclusively to emphasis themes or
headlines and the second font to highlight the body.
Avoid using
Serif font families since it is hard to read and the eyes are strained.
4. Have
only key points on your slides
A
PowerPoint is intended for presentations where individuals may use their eyes
to digest its material.
Don't
use the slides as a handwriting.
What
you have to tell your audience wants to hear. Your lecture is there to support
more dramatically what you have just spoken.
Just
stress the key parts and visualize the remainder of your diapositives (if
needed).
White space may
also do wonders in concentrating on a certain aesthetic element. That will be
remembered and removed from your lecture by your audience.
5.
Reduce the use of bullet points
The
bullet points we all adore. Sure, the presenter can emphasize crucial issues
more easily. However, misuse and the audience bores. They don't just start
losing concentration.
You
don't want to read your slide's bullets with thick text. Don't forget to
capture and keep your audience interested. Reduce slide point count and text
and add more graphic material.
Pictures: You
can add pictures related to what you want to express in order to reinforce your
point.
6. Less
is more
Yes, it's correct 'More' less. Use fewer words, colors, pictures and concentrate more on your arguments.
Let breathe your glides. Have more white space to
digest your slides for the viewers. Concentrate on one point at a time. Tell
your tale with graphics. They should complement or dominate your text even when
you employ visuals like pictures.
Make them eye-friendly and delightful.
There are no "set-in-stone" guidelines
for PowerPoint formatting and design. Just a few tips and tricks to experiment
with. This is about it. This is about it.
However, every now and again regulations are broken
and refreshed!!
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