powerpoint: the good, the bad, and the ugly text pictures layout transitions

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Page 1: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions
Page 2: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly

TextPicturesLayoutTransitions

Page 3: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Text IssuesUse fonts no smaller than 28pt • Avoid sarif fonts when the text is small

• AVOID TYPING IN ALL-CAPS AS IT IS HARD TO READ, ESPECIALLY FOR YOUNG READERS

• ALL-CAPS IN BOLD IS EVEN WORSE!• Black on white works, but other high-

contrast color combinations may work as well. Test them before presenting.

• Never use yellow for a font color.

Page 4: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

What Do You See?

Does this color combination work for you?

Does this color combination work for you?

Does this color combination work for you?

Does this color combination work for you?

Page 5: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Text Issues continued:

Proorfead and spell-check all your’re text Limit the quantity of your text. Make your

text supplement your presentation, not mimic it.

Keep the amount of text on any single slide to a minimum. Use multiple slides rather than one text-dense slide.

Page 6: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Research into the development of graphical user interfaces as well as the study of human-computer interaction has fundamentally changed how users experience technology. Furthermore, research on software design has brought about the creation of basic design guidelines that establish a framework for predicting technology use. Problems arise as most computer experiences are arranged and designed based on a single user group. Marginalized groups of individuals are unable to obtain the same benefits with computer technologies as those for whom the technologies were specifically designed. This article explores concepts of basic interface design and human-computer interaction and suggests strategies to further revolutionize the users experience through better consideration of gender. Research into the development of graphical user interfaces as well as the study of human-computer interaction has fundamentally changed how users experience technology. Furthermore, research on software design has brought about the creation of basic design guidelines that establish a framework for predicting technology use. Problems arise as most computer experiences are arranged and designed based on a single user group. Marginalized groups of individuals are unable to obtain the same benefits with computer technologies as those for whom the technologies were specifically designed. This article explores concepts of basic interface design and human-computer interaction and suggests strategies to further revolutionize the users experience through better consideration of gender. Research into the development of graphical user interfaces as well as the study of human-computer interaction has fundamentally changed how users experience technology. Furthermore, research on software design has brought about the creation of basic design guidelines that establish a framework for predicting technology use. Problems arise as most computer experiences are arranged and designed based on a single user group. Marginalized groups of individuals are unable to obtain the same benefits with computer technologies as those for whom the technologies were specifically designed. This article explores concepts of basic interface design and human-computer interaction and suggests strategies to further revolutionize the users experience through better consideration of gender. Research into the development of graphical user interfaces as well as the study of human-computer interaction has fundamentally changed how users experience technology. Furthermore, research on software design has brought about the creation of basic design guidelines that establish a framework for predicting technology use. Problems arise as most computer experiences are arranged and designed based on a single user group. Marginalized groups of individuals are unable to obtain the same benefits with computer technologies as those for whom the technologies were ever

Page 7: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Few things are more distracting than watching letters appear on the screen with typing, drumming, or machine-gun sound effects. While this kind of text animation might be interesting to see and hear the very first time in your life, it is an effect that, frankly, gets old quickly.

Just because it’s there doesn’t mean you have to use it.

Page 8: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

It is easier to read text in short lines that are aligned flush-left.

Is it easier to read text in short lines that are aligned flush-left?

Is it easier to read text in short lines that are aligned

flush-left?

Text Alignment Issues

Page 9: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions
Page 10: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Sentence and Line Spacing

Everyone felt sorry for little Richard because

of his intense and unrealistic fear of lightening

bugs, moths and spiders.

Page 11: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Issues of Building Text

• Use builds only when there is a reason.• Deliver the text in readable fashion.• Keep all text on the screen unless there

is a reason not to.• Remember that each build requires a

mouse-click.• The use of builds may cause you to

prematurely leave the slide.

Page 12: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Using Pictures in PowerPoint

Page 13: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Pictures in PowerPoint

Use only pictures that add content to your presentation.

Scale the pictures within their resolution limits.

Scale a picture according to its proportions, not according the space available.

Pictures work best when large.

Page 14: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Small pictures in PowerPointare almost worthless.

Page 15: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Adjust the size of pictures according to their proportions.

Page 16: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Large pictures are best.

Page 17: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Layout in PowerPoint Have eye-catching elements lead

into the slide, not out of it. Use the space effectively. If you

can add breathing room, do so. More slides and a faster pace is

better than few content-dense slides.

Design your presentation with the presentation venue in mind.

Page 18: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Useless graphics 101

• Kkjfoviu joelljkitro jmsnbo. Jod ormpdo mor iurc os oidmfimr. Maovimt msmcieutnv Kkjfoviu joelljkitro jmsnbo. Jod ormpdo mor iurc os oidmfimr. Maovimt msmcieutnv jmsnbo. Jod ormpdo

Page 19: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Point elements into the slide

• Kkjfoviu joelljkitro jmsnbo. Jod ormpdo mor iurc os oidmfimr. Maovimt msmcieutnv Kkjfoviu joelljkitro jmsnbo. Jod ormpdo mor iurc os oidmfimr. Maovimt msmcieutnv jmsnbo. Jod ormpdo.

Page 20: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Ahh, Much Better

• Kkjfoviu joelljkitro jmsnbo. Jod ormpdo mor iurc os oidmfimr. Maovimt msmcieutnv Kkjfoviu joelljkitro jmsnbo. Jod ormpdo mor iurc os oidmfimr. Maovimt msmcieutnv jmsnbo. Jod ormpdo.

Page 21: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Transitions in PowerPoint Only use transitions when they are

necessary or useful. Avoid sound effects during transitions. Avoid slide templates that contain

moving elements during a transition. Make sure your transition will work

smoothly on the computer you plan on using for your presentation.

Page 22: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Transition: Cover Down

Page 23: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Transition: Cover Down

Page 24: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Transition: Dissolve

Page 25: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Transition: Dissolve

Page 26: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Transition: Wipe Right Slow

Page 27: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Transition: Wipe Right Slow

Page 28: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Transition: Uncover Right Down Medium Speed

Page 29: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Transition: Uncover Right Down

Page 30: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Transition:Cut Through Black

Page 31: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Transition:Cut Through Black

Page 32: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Transition: Box Out Slow

Page 33: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Transition: Box Out Slow

Page 34: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Transition: Fade Through Black Slow

Page 35: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Transition: Fade Through Black

Page 36: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

The Best Movie Clip in the World

Page 37: PowerPoint: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly  Text  Pictures  Layout  Transitions

Your turn.