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Showing posts with label powerpoint. Show all posts
Showing posts with label powerpoint. Show all posts

Monday, February 8, 2010

Best Valentine Gift for Your Beloved – Sweet Video Slideshow

In this February, color balloons, cards, candies, flowers and a great selection of cupid gifts are flooded across towns as usual, all in the name of St. Valentine's. Valentine's Day is a great occasion for loved couples and amicable friends to deepen their relationships with various gifts.

Generally, a creative and cute gift is no other than a perfect choice to reflect how profound your love and care are for your beloved. Instead of a traditional gift-from-shop, you can make something yourself that is fit to your sweetheart. A DIY valentine video should work well in incubating an air of romance. It is easy to achieve merely in several steps.

First, take MS PowerPoint to draft a valentine presentation.

As to video-making, PowerPoint may be taken into the first consideration. It is a wonderful tool to author an enticing presentation with a host of effects including animations, sound tracks, movie clips and chic pictures. You can compose a stunning PowerPoint presentation injected with every element of the Valentine's Day, e.g. love poem as text, sweet photos as background, nice music across the slideshow, and your own voice of love as narration.

Next, convert the valentine PowerPoint to video format.

After the valentine presentation is completed, convert it to a portable video with Moyea PPT to Video Converter. It is a reliable software program that can help you quickly create your valentine video from PowerPoint, while retaining every subtlety of the original work. If you forgot to add a soft song as score in the PowerPoint, you can also put one in with the PowerPoint to video converter. The whole conversion takes only a few minutes.

Finally, connect the unique valentine video to your unique one.

When the PowerPoint presentation is output to a video file, you can set it secretly onto the mobile device of your beloved at the eve of the Valentine's Day. When it comes to the very moment, she/he should be surprised by your special gift. Just get all geared up with your darling and turn on the cheerful mood to watch a sweet video slideshow together.

Sounds not bad for the Valentine, doesn't it? So come on and celebrate the Valentine's Day with a romantic video of you two. Let your lovely gift, or your love and care, always be with your beloved, at any time, any place.

Thursday, November 5, 2009

PowerPoint's Likes on Audio and Video Formats

Comfort and convenience are what in current computer technology. With computer-riding multimedia converters (e.g. Moyea PPT to Video Converter) or screen recorders (like Camtasia Studio), it is duck soup for you to transform a PowerPoint presentation to distinct video and extract or convert a favored sound from PowerPoint to a desired audio format. Nevertheless, when trying to put a song or a video clip to your PowerPoint presentation, you may strike a snag - The sound can’t be recognized by PowerPoint!The video clip shows no graphics! What is the problem? You are probably inserting a song or video with improper file format to the PowerPoint.

To solve the problem of format incompatibility, you should know what multimedia formats can be applied to your PowerPoint. You will not be able to play the song or video in your presentation unless converting it to a PowerPoint-supported file format. Below lists all multimedia formats that you can use in MS PowerPoint, categorized by audio and video. Have a quick browse to see whether yours is included.

Add audio and video files to PowerPoint

Audio File Formats Compatible with PowerPoint

  • AIFF Audio file (*.aiff): Audio Interchange File Format
    A sound format originally used on Apple and Silicon Graphics (SGI) computers. Waveform files are stored in an 8-bit monaural (mono or one channel) format that is not compressed and can result in large files.
  • AU Audio file (*.au): UNIX Audio
    Often used to create sound files for UNIX computers or the Web
  • MIDI file (*.mid or *.midi): Musical Instrument Digital Interface
    A standard format for the interchange of musical information between musical instruments, synthesizers, and computers
  • MP3 Audio file (*.mp3): MPEG Audio Layer 3
    A faddy digital audio encoding format of lossy data compression, used for consumer audio storage and the transfer and playback of music on digital audio players
  • Windows Audio file (*.wav): Wave Form
    An audio file format that stores sounds as waveforms. Depending on various factors, one minute of sound can occupy as little as 644 kilobytes or as much as 27 megabytes of storage.
  • Windows Media Audio file (*.wma): Windows Media Audio
    A sound file compressed by the Microsoft Windows Media Audio codec, a digital audio coding scheme developed by Microsoft that is used to distribute recorded music, usually over the Internet.
  • Video File Formats Compatible with PowerPoint

  • Windows Media file (*.asf): Advanced Streaming Format
    A file format that stores synchronized multimedia data and can be used to stream audio and video content, images, and script commands over a network.
  • Windows Video file (*.avi): Audio Video Interleave
    One of the most popular multimedia file formats for storing sound and moving pictures in Microsoft Resource Interchange File Format (RIFF) format. The AVI format has audio or video content compressed with a wide variety of codecs.
  • Movie file (*.mpg or *.mpeg): Moving Picture Experts Group
    This is an evolving set of standards for video and audio compression developed by the Moving Picture Experts Group. This file format was designed specifically for use with Video-CD and CD-i media.
  • Windows Media Video file (*.wmv): Windows Media Video
    This file format compresses audio and video by using the Windows Media Video codec, a tightly compressed format that requires a minimal amount of storage space on your computer’s hard disk.
  • Got it? If your sound or video insert is not listed above, convert it to a supported file format by using some third-party conversion programs or utilities. For instance, the free online Media Converter, standalone Leawo Free Video Converter, etc.

    Note: Your sound or video insert may not work in PowerPoint if you haven’t installed the right codec or if the file codecs are not recognized by your OS, even if you have the same file format as one listed above.

    Friday, October 30, 2009

    Change the Color of Hyperlink in PowerPoint 2007

    What happens if you are using a blue background in your presentation and you insert a hyperlink? It automatically changes the text color to blue. Now you can’t read your hyperlink because the text and background are almost if not exactly the same color! UGH!

    In PowerPoint 2007, it is very easy to change the color of all hyperlinks in your presentation.

    1. Go to the Design Tab
    2. In the top right of the Themes grouping, click on the Colors down arrow
    3. Select Create New Theme Colors located at the bottom of the list
    4. Select the desired color for the Hyperlink as well as the Followed Hyperlink

    All hyperlinks in your presentation are now changed. Easy and quick!

    PowerPoint 2007 Demo: Change the Color of Hyperlink Download Adress:(Offered by Microsoft)

    http://download.microsoft.com/download/7/e/5/7e53ac40-e7c7-475c-b77a-0a41c477751f/PP2007DemoChangecolorofhyperlinktext.exe


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    Tuesday, October 27, 2009

    Convert PowerPoint Presentation to MP4 Video

    About MP4
    MP4, or MPEG-4 (Moving Picture Expert Group-4), is an International Standards Organization (ISO) specification that covers many aspects of multimedia presentation including compression, authoring and delivery. The MP4 file format contains MPEG-4 encoded video and Advanced Audio Coding (AAC)-encoded audio content. It is very popular among business people and residential users.

    How to convert PowerPoint to MP4
    To make a MP4 video from PowerPoint, the all-in-one Moyea PPT to Video Converter is a nice choice. The smart tool enables you to play your MP4 presentation on many mobile devices including iPod, iPhone, PSP, Zune, etc. What's more, you can save all the rich ingredients such as animations, transition, sounds and video clips from the original PowerPoint to the output MP4 file using the cute converter.

    Now, let's see how to convert PowerPoint to MP4 with Moyea PPT to Video Converter.

    Get start-up
    Launch the Moyea PPT to Video Converter you have installed on your computer.

    Import
    To add a PowerPoint file, you can click the Add icon, or select File -> Add or choose the Add item by right-clicking the shortcut menu to import one from your hard drive.

    Settings
    Select MP4 Video (*.mp4) as output style from the Style drop-down list.
    convert PowerPoint presentation to MP4 video

    You can also choose it in the Profile interface. Click Settings to enter the interface, shown as below:
    convert PowerPoint presentation to MP4 video
    Specify such parameters as video codec, quality, bit rate, video size, frame size and aspect ratio in the Video menu. If the Audio option is checked, you can set audio codec, quality, bit rate, sample rate and channels below. Then save it as a new profile.

    Note that the Profile changes with the output format you set in the Style field.

    Customize for PPT to MP4
    In the main interface, click the Customize icon to customize settings for the selected PowerPoint file. This includes five items as Timing, Music, Audio, Slide and Conversion.

    PowerPoint to MP4 video Conversion
    When all the settings are done, click Start to start conversion. A process list is displayed with all the PPT files to be converted. Click Finish to exit when the conversion is completed.
    That's it. Open a media player like Media Player Classic to play and test your slideshow:
    convert PowerPoint presentation to MP4 video

    You can also upload the converted MP4 video to your portable divices like cell phone, pocket PC, iPod, iPhone, etc for mobile video presentation.
    Download PowerPoint to MP4 converter Purchase PowerPoint to MP4 converter
    free download PowerPoint to MP4 video converter purchase PowerPoint to MP4 video converter

    Monday, September 28, 2009

    How to Duplicate Animations in PowerPoint

    It's common to create a nice PowerPoint animation and then want to copy the animation to a different object. Unfortunately, PowerPoint doesn't have that capability. While you can copy an existing animated object and get a duplicate, along with its animation, you can't independently copy an animation to another existing object.

    Here are some options:

    1. Use Animation Carbon, a PowerPoint add-in for $50.
    2. Use pptXtreme's Edit, for $49.95.
    3. Use Moyea PowerPoint to Video Converter to convert PowerPoint to video formats.
    4. If you're applying animation to an image, in PowerPoint 2003, fill an AutoShape with the image, rather than inserting it. You can then copy the AutoShape (along with its animation), and replace the picture fill of the duplicate. In 2007, you can insert the image as usual, then right click it and choose Change Picture.
    5. If you're applying animation to an AutoShape, you can copy the AutoShape (along with its animation). Then select the duplicate, and choose Drawing toolbar> Draw> Change AutoShape, and choose a different AutoShape. In 2007, double-click the duplicate, and on the Format tab> Insert Shapes group, click the Edit Shape drop-down list, choose Change Shape, and choose another shape.

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    Tuesday, September 22, 2009

    Put a Youtube Video into PowerPoint

    You can embed a YouTube video into a powerpoint presentation. For example, your company may have videos on YouTube that you would like to show. If you're sure that you'll have a live Internet connection when you present, you can use this method.

    1. Display the YouTube movie at YouTube.com.
    2. From the URL text box, copy the URL to the clipboard.

    YouTube in PowerPoint

    1. Choose View> Toolbars> Control Toolbox. (In PowerPoint 2007, go to Developer tab> Controls group. If you don't see the Developer tab, click the Office button> PowerPoint Options. In the Popular category, check the Show Developer Tab in the Ribbon check box.)
    2. Click the Hammer button (More Controls).
    3. Choose Shockwave Flash Object from the menu. (In PowerPoint 2007, click OK.)

    YouTube in PowerPoint

    1. Drag a box across the screen to get the desired size and location. Don't cover the entire slide.
    2. Right click the box and choose Properties.

    YouTube in PowerPoint

    1. In the Properties window, click the Movie item.
    2. Paste the YouTube URL that you copied.
    3. In the URL, delete the text watch?.
    4. In the URL, replace the = (equal) sign with a / (forward slash). You'll end up with a URL that looks like http://www.youtube.com/v/0onkpWsGc4A.
    5. Set the Loop value to False unless you want the movie to repeat over and over.
    6. Set the Playing value to False to allow you to click when you want the movie to start, rather than automatically when you display the PowerPoint slide.
    7. Close the Properties window using its close box.
    8. Choose Slide Show view to see the movie. Click the Play button to start the movie.

    Note: On repeated playing, the movie sometimes starts itself or plays at a quick speed. Just click the Pause button, drag the slider to the left, and click Play.

    YouTube in PowerPoint

    Watch Laura Bergells' YouTube video on the subject (for PowerPoint 2007 only).

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    Wednesday, September 16, 2009

    How to Print Multiple Slides on One Handout Page Using PowerPoint 2002&2003

    Applies to Microsoft Office PowerPoint® 2003 & Microsoft PowerPoint 2002

    This article discusses options for handouts in Microsoft PowerPoint®: how to print handouts from print preview; how to change the handout master; and the layout alternatives available to you, such as printing handouts in Microsoft Word.

    Setting handout options

    In PowerPoint, you can set handout options for printing in either of the following ways:

    • Through the Print dialog box (File menu, Print command)
    • In print preview (Print Preview button on the Standard toolbar)

    Some advantages of print preview are that you see how the layout you choose looks, and you can add or change header and footer text in this view.

    Example layouts

    Choose from six different layout options for handouts according to the number of slides you want per page; choose 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, or 9.

    1 One-slide-per-page layout with a horizontal orientation and headers and footers, which are optional. Note that headers and footers on handouts are separate from those you add to the slide itself.

    2 Three-slides-per-page layout. This option has a vertical orientation and comes with blank lines for audience notes. In the example, the headers and footers are centered. You can position, size, and format headers and footers on the handout master.

    3 A handout with six slides per page, oriented horizontally. For four or more slides per page, choose between a horizontal (read across) or vertical (read down) order.

    Print handouts from print preview

    1. Open the presentation that you want to print.
    2. On the Standard toolbar, click Print Preview.
    3. In the Print What box on the toolbar, click one of the handout options.
    4. To choose the page orientation, click the Portrait or Landscape button.
    5. To select color or black and white, click the arrow on the Options button, point to Color/Grayscale, and then select one of the three color options.
      • Color or Color (On Black and White Printer) If you print to a color printer, this option prints the handouts in color. If you print to a black and white printer, this option prints with all colors shown in grayscale.
      • Grayscale Prints the handout in grayscale with some colors, such as background fill, shown in white to heighten legibility. (Sometimes, this looks the same as Pure Black and White.)
      • Pure Black and White Prints the handout with no gray fills.
    6. To add or change header and footer text, click the arrow on the Options button, and then click Header and Footer.
    7. When printing handouts with four or more slides per page, click the arrow on the Options button, point to Printing Order, and select either Horizontal or Vertical.
    8. Click Print, select any additional options in the Print dialog box, and click OK.

    More options in the Print dialog box In the Print dialog box, you can make other printing selections as well as review or alter what you've selected in print preview. Some options included here but not in print preview are:

    • Print range If you only want to print the current handout page, you can select Current slide. (Note, though, that this prints your page as page 1, regardless of its order in the full handout. To avoid this, turn off page numbering in the Header and Footer dialog box before you print the handout page.)
    • Number of copies Make multiple copies if you want.

    Change the look or position of headers and footers

    If you want headers and footers on a handout to be sized or positioned differently, or you want to change the font, make the change on the handout master. Header and footer changes you make to the handout master carry over to a printed outline.

    1. In print preview, in the Print What box, select the type of handout you want, then click the Close button.
    2. In normal view, on the View menu, point to Master, then click Handout Master.
    3. Do any of the following:
      • To move a header or footer placeholder, point to it, and when the pointer becomes a four-headed arrow, drag the placeholder to a new position.
      • To resize a header or footer placeholder, select it, point to a sizing handle, and when the pointer becomes a two-headed arrow, drag the handle.
      • To change a header or footer font, select the placeholder, and then on the Format menu, click Format, and select options in the Font dialog box.
      • To add or change a fill color or border for a placeholder, select the placeholder, and then on the Format menu, click Format, click the Colors and Lines tab, and select options under Fill and Line.
    4. To see how the changes look on the handout with your header and footer text, click the Print Preview button on the Standard toolbar. If you just want to close the handout master, on the Handout Master View toolbar, click Close Master View.

    Note If you delete a placeholder on the handout master, you can reapply the placeholder in handout master view. On the Format menu, click Handout Master Layout, select the check box for the placeholder you want, and click OK.

    Alternative layouts

    If you want a layout type that PowerPoint doesn't include, create more handouts in Word.

    • On the File menu, point to Send To, click Microsoft Word, and then select a layout option.

    For example, if you want to print three slides per page but do not want lines for audience notes, send the handout to Word and choose the Blank lines next to slides option, then delete the lines in Word. Or, for another notes option in Word, select Blank lines below slides, which includes blank lines for audience notes with only one slide per page, in a vertical format.

    If you want the option of printing single handout pages while keeping the correct page numbering, send the presentation to Word using one of the available formats; use the headers and footers in Word to number the pages; and if you need to print a single page, select the page you want to print.

    For more information about handouts or troubleshooting handout issues, see Microsoft PowerPoint Help.

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