As the ‘to be’ text is over on the far left of the slide and moves to the far right, you want to ensure that the ‘or not’ text off the slide has to travel the same distance, which is why it’s all the way over on the right, and not tucked away neatly just off the slide. The morph transition time is the same for all objects, so the distance it has to travel will determine the speed. You may never have thought that your high school physics would be useful in presentations, but remember, speed = distance/time. In this case we want the text to be lined up, so that it’s all just moving left-to-right and right-to-left.Īnother consideration is distance. It’s position off-slide will impact where it enters the slide, as objects move in a straight line from point-to-point during the morph transition. Use distance to determine speed of motionĪn expert-level tip: you also need to think about where the object is off-slide. Having objects off-slide is a great way to bring them in, or take them out, using PowerPoint morph, and it’s really easy. It’s not visible in show mode, but then appears to come in from the right as it moves from its off-slide position onto the slide. With morph we can put all the text on the first slide, but the ‘or not’ text off the edge of the slide. You can achieve this with an animation effect, but the animation would only happen once the transition is complete, so the timing would be off. If you look closely at the transition, the ‘or not’ text appears to fly in from the right. And yet, for morph to work, the objects have to appear on both the first and the second slide. Because the ‘or not’ is not on the first slide. The coloured box is also the same object, just altered from grey to orange and shifted from right to left, so it changes colours and moved during the PowerPoint morph transition.
Clearly the image is the same, just shifted a little to the left, so that it moves slightly during the morph transition. The second slide has the image, the ‘or not to be’ text, and an orange box. The question is how do you do it? The first slide has the image, the ‘to be’ text and a grey box. To be, or, not to be… That though, is not the question. Here for example, we have the start of a classic Shakespearean quote, brought to life. But the first thing to consider is that it’s not just about the content on your slide. With Morph, you can do some pretty exciting things. Changing perspectives – off-slide content
#Photo powerpoint presentation expert example how to#
Magic!Ĭheck out our beginner’s guide for more in-depth instructions on how to get started. So, for example, if you have a box on the left-hand side of one slide, and then duplicate the slide and move the box to the right-hand side on the second, by applying the morph transition (in the Transition tab, in the ribbon) in slide show mode the box will automatically move from the left to the right, with no need for any animation.īetter yet, if you resize the box or recolour it, then the morph transition will seamlessly alter the box to move it, resize it, and change its colour. Morph works across two slides, recognizes any objects that are on both and seamlessly transitions from one slide to the next. The new morph transition in PowerPoint is pretty cool. Saving you from all sorts of time-consuming activities and other perils.īut what is morph? I’ve been banging on about it and not actually introduced it. Welcome to the playground of my imagination! In this post we look at the mind-bending world of Morph and how to use it create stunning design effects in PowerPoint.
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