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Lina Thorne • Updated · Posted in Photo Editing
If your PowerPoint presentation contains a lot of images, its file size can quickly become difficult to manage. Large presentation files are harder to upload, send by email, store, and open smoothly — especially if they contain high-resolution photos.
by Lina Thorne • Updated · Posted in Watermarking Tips
Adding a watermark in PowerPoint usually means placing text such as “Draft” or “Confidential,” a company logo, or another image in the background of your slides. It is important to note that you can put a watermark only in the desktop version of the app with a paid monthly or annual Microsoft 365 subscription. You will not find this feature in the web version or in the free trial version.
by Lina Thorne • Updated · Posted in Photo Editing
Images can make any presentation more memorable and eye-catching. But sometimes you might need to blur them – entirely or partially – for a number of reasons. Blurring is great because it’s effective, yet subtle and unobtrusive. You can blur an entire image and use it as a background of a slide, while the textual contents will still be perfectly readable. If you need to highlight something in an image, there’s no better way to do so than by keeping the most important part sharp and in focus while blurring everything around it.
by Lina Thorne • Updated · Posted in Photo Editing
When giving a presentation, you need to keep people’s attention. Your goal is to present your information in an engaging and easily digestible way. Otherwise, people will lose their interest pretty quickly. A great way to achieve this is to include images in your presentation. Visual content is extremely popular these days – it’s widely used in marketing, you see it all over the Internet. This is because it is much easier and quicker for people to perceive information when it’s presented in a visual form.