kitspot.blogg.se - Video tools powerpoint 2016

#Video tools powerpoint 2016 full
#Video tools powerpoint 2016 professional

However, like animation, video must be used with deliberate care or it will be intensely distracting. Using video in PowerPoint is a relatively easy way to add movement (and sound) to your presentation. This pretty silly demo applies an outline, 3d Depth and rotation along with a motion path and a Shrink effect: You can also apply format effects to the video as if it were an ordinary object. Here’s the annotated animation pane for this slide lines have been added to indicate the audio/video durations:Īs you can see from these examples, you can apply most of the animation effects to the video object so that they occur during the playback.

Near the end of the audio/video playback, a semi transparent rectangle overlays the video/text and the text and logo appear.

Two text objects are animated as before.

Playback fade-in and fade-out are applied. It is set to Play “Automatically” so it appears in the animation pane. An audio clip from provides a sound effect.

The video is Trimmed and Entry/Fade is applied as before.As you can see, a higher res video should be used for this application.

#Video tools powerpoint 2016 full

This video is also from and is resized to full screen size (the video object has been stretched like any rectangle).

Unfortunately, the duration of the video clip is not shown on the animation pane I added a blue line to approximate the duration. Here’s the annotated animation pane for the slide. An Entry/Fade for the logo occurs With the Exit/Fade for the video object.

The text entries are timed to synchronize with the video.

Note that these are animation effects, not the video playback fade in/out option. I also added a Entry/Fade to the video object before it starts. I couldn’t find a way to fix this so I applied an Exit/Fade animation effect to the video object just before the end that is, the video disappears before it ends.

Annoyingly, the playback briefly returns to the first frame shortly before it stops.

I added the red rectangles above and below the video box.

This is pretty easy move the sliders and watch the playback to get the result you want. I used Video Trim to get the part I wanted (the last 9.1 sec).

The original clip was 19+ seconds long.

This made the video background match the white slide background. I cropped the video box to eliminate them using Video Tools/Format/Crop. There were visible artifacts at the lower right corner of the white background.

The original clip was in 16×9 widescreen format.

For simplicity, I Remove the Trigger item. There will also be a “ Trigger” item on the animation pane that implements the play on click option. This will add the video playback as an event in the animation pane so that you can coordinate the playback with other animations.

After you Insert/Video, set Start to Automatic on the Video Tools/Playback menu.

You will probably want to use higher resolution for business purposes. For purposes of this demo, I chose a low resolution version (240p) for 15 “credits” ($15 or less).

Here’s a video-based title slide for Acme’s customer service business: This seemed to me to be an opportunity for “title slides” featuring video. Like other organizations, Acme wants to make a powerful first impression and, in the case of section titles, provide a clear transition and set the stage for the upcoming section.

#Video tools powerpoint 2016 professional

Over at Acme Services Inc., title slides (presentation and section intro slides) often get considerable attention and use large impactful images and professional graphic design. Make sure that your design actually adds to your message and engages the audience in a positive way. However, like many PowerPoint features, video must be used with care or it will become a distraction. A huge variety of video clips is available from the usual stock photo sources at reasonable prices (I have paid $15-$60). Here’s another idea: why not use a video as a component of your design, integrated with other objects, like you might use a photo? Recent versions of PowerPoint (I’m using 2013) provide some useful tools for this approach. That is, you played a video for your audience that happened to be embedded in a PowerPoint file. If you have, maybe you included a product demo or a clip from a speech by your CEO. Have you ever used a video in a serious PowerPoint presentation? Probably not.