In the crowded market for cloud-based alternatives to traditional presentation authoring tools, Google Slides stands out. Slides has grown and developed to have a reputation as a reliable tool with a growing range of features that you can use to make some pretty snazzy slides.
The BrightCarbon team have compiled their insights on Google Slides into the articles below: find out about new features, top tips, and how to become more productive. Have a browse, find what you need, or if you don’t, give us a shout! We have a whole team of presentation experts who would be delighted to help.
As presentation nerds, we at BrightCarbon have had plenty of opportunity to get to know ins and outs of Google’s browser-based presentation tool. This guide will cover everything you need to know about Google Slides - from the very basics to the most advanced features - and will provide you with the know-how to make brilliant slides, quickly and easily.
As the old saying goes, a picture is worth a thousand words, right? So, if you’re looking for new ways to enhance your presentations, why not start with the pictures? Read on to find out what Google Slides image editing can offer.
Google Slides has a lot of useful tools for presentation creation and collaboration, but if you want to improve your performance and add extra functionality, add-ons can come in really handy. Here is a list of our favourite Google Slides add-ons and how they help us hack our productivity on a daily basis!
We’ve compiled a list of the most used - and most useful - keyboard shortcuts for Google Slides, so you can create amazing presentations that are quicker, smarter and slicker than ever before!
Google has recently introduced some long-anticipated upgrades to basic features, and some entirely new tools too. We’ve taken a look and written up a general overview of what’s new, so you can make the most of these new features and get the best out of Google Slides.
I’ve recently been using Google Slides for a client’s conference event. It’s been really helpful for all parties involved, being able to collaborate, update and edit all in real time. But when it came down to the event itself, the client needed an offline version of the slides running in Apple Keynote...
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