I design various elements for presentations, and then use the Force to animate them with a click of my fingers. It’s that easy.
None.
I have Parsnip, the cat.
Hot chocolate. Far too much tea. Also, white wine.
A BA in Film Studies and Animation, and a MA in Animation.
Curious, determined, optimist.
Doodling silly animals on Post-Its.
Developing black and white films in my kitchen with coffee and Vitamin C.
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Tell me more!When Microsoft brought out 3D models support in PowerPoint, we were all a bit excited, however there usually comes a point where you want to create your own 3D models in PowerPoint to add that little pinch of excitement to your presentation. If you don’t know where to begin, fear not. We have just the guide for you!
Although it has been possible for a long time, using vector files in PowerPoint has recently become significantly easier. Whether you want to copy something from Illustrator or add a swanky SVG element to your slide, it’s all possible and we’re here to share our secret tips with you...
At BrightCarbon, we animate a lot in PowerPoint. Sometimes, it’s things as simple as a “Fade In” or “Zoom Out”. The rest of the time, it’s more complicated stuff that makes us look a bit like magicians. As we like to share the magic, here are a couple of tips that might make it easier for you when working with complicated animation sequences...
"PowerPoint found an error that it can't correct. You should save presentations, quit, and then restart PowerPoint." Except, well, you can’t save, because that’s when the error appears. And nobody likes to lose work...
