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Isometric Images by Presenter Media: Conversation with Billy Schlotter
Billy Schlotter is Design and Marketing director for PresenterMedia. He has a passion for creating and connecting with people
online and in person. When he's not working, you will find him spending time with his family, playing guitar, or cooking. In this conversation,
Billy discusses the new isometric images available on the Presenter Media site.
Read the
conversation here
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PowerPoint Infographics: Bucket Diagrams with Money
Bucket diagrams are so expressive, useful, and direct in the message they provide. Yes, these diagrams have everything to do with buckets and
the money they contain. While the buckets themselves represent a source or destination, the money represents the financial liquidity. Buckets
show items in distribution, they represent the flow of things or display collections of items. An empty bucket can indicate the capacity to
which it can be filled. A bucket pouring money in another could represent the distribution. You can have buckets that are full, empty, or
somewhat full. And you can move the money from one bucket to another!
Download and use these bucket graphics
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Xara Designer Pro X11
Creating graphics is not a cakewalk, but that need not dissuade aspiring designers -- especially since many programs now include more intuitive
and easy to use abilities that can allow anyone to create awesome quality graphics. Xara Designer Pro X11, the newest version of a well-known
graphic program includes all the illustration, photo editing, DTP and web design features you may need.
Explore Xara's Designer Pro X11
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Docs.com Tutorials
 
Getting Started with Docs.com
Docs.com is a file sharing site from Microsoft that lets you share many of your Microsoft Office files with other people. While there are many
sites that allow you to share files, what sets Docs.com apart is that the file formats of your files are unchanged. This is a huge advantage
since Docs.com treats most Microsoft Office files such as PPTX (PowerPoint), DOCX (Word), and XLSX (Excel) as native.
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Learn PowerPoint: Colors
Hue in HSL
Colors can be darker or lighter - and this in color terms is called Luminosity. Color can also be saturated (vibrant) or desaturated
(neutralized). Desaturation can be done to a lesser extent or more, and when it happens to the maximum extent possible, that's the same as
completely neutralizing the color altogether - think about converting a colored picture to grayscale and you will understand what may be
happening! This property of color is called Saturation. Now beyond Luminosity and Saturation lies the Hue of color. You can have a blue that's
dark or light, and even vibrant or neutralized. But you can also have a green, a red, an orange, a yellow, or any other color with those same
attributes. This red, green, yellow, or blue property is nothing else but the Hue of the color.
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Learn PowerPoint 2013 for Windows: Colors - HSL
Working with HSL Colors
Assuming someone has provided you with an HSL (Hue, Saturation, and Luminosity) value of a color, and asked you to add a rectangle
of that color to a slide in PowerPoint 2013, then how do you proceed? Let's also explore another scenario. What if you have started
with a color that's close enough to what you need, but it's not the exact one. Maybe you need it to be a little less saturated? Again,
you will benefit by working with the HSL color model rather than the RGB model.
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Learn PowerPoint 2010 for Windows: Colors - HSL
Working with HSL Colors
Assuming someone has provided you with an HSL (Hue, Saturation, and Luminosity) value of a color, and asked you to add a rectangle of that
color to a slide in PowerPoint 2010, then how do you proceed? Let's also explore another scenario. What if you have started with a color that's
close enough to what you need, but it's not the exact one. Maybe you need it to be a little less saturated? Again, you will benefit by working
with the HSL color model rather than the RGB model.
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Learn PowerPoint 2003 for Windows: Edit Points for Shapes
Types of Points (Vertexes)
Every shape in PowerPoint is a combination of segments (lines) and points (vertexes) - and these segments and vertexes are only visible within
Edit Points mode. We won't discuss segments for now, but let us help you explore different types of vertexes (points) in PowerPoint 2003.
Essentially, these are of four types.
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New PowerPoint Templates on Indezine
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New PowerPoint Templates on MedicinePPT
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New PowerPoint Templates on LegalPPT
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New PowerPoint Templates on FreePPTTemplates
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New PowerPoint Templates on ChristianPPT
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End Note
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