Explain any three features of PowerPoint.
Answers
Explanation:
1) Adding Smart Art
Don’t confuse SmartArt with the similarly named WordArt. Where WordArt just allows you to display text using a wide variety of different formats and effects, SmartArt is a comprehensive and flexible business diagram tool that greatly improves upon the ‘Diagram Gallery’ feature found in previous versions of Office.
Click the insert SmartChart Graphic to choose from a selection of options.
SmartArt can be used to create professional diagrams that include pictures and text or combinations of the two. An obvious use of SmartArt would be to create an organisation chart but it can be used for many different kinds of diagrams and even to provide some variety to slides using text bullet points.
2) Inserting Shapes
ppt1-1.jpg
If you need to include some sort of diagram in your presentation, then the quickest and easiest way is probably to use SmartArt. However, it is important to be able to include shapes independently of SmartArt and worth being familiar with the various Drawing Tool format options.
Not only will they be useful if you do need to manually draw a diagram (and SmartArt doesn’t suit all diagrams), but they can also be applied to objects on a slide that you might not immediately think of as shapes. For example the box that contains your slide title or your content. This can be anything from text to a video, or even the individual shapes in a SmartArt diagram.
As you can see, the gallery of available shapes is very extensive. Once you have selected your chosen shape, you can just click in your slide to insert a default version of the shape or, to set a particular size and position, click and drag with the mouse to create the shape and size you want.
3) Inserting an Image
ppt.jpg
Here are two content type icons which appear in new content Placeholders for inserting pictures. You can Insert Picture from File or Insert Clip Art. Alternatively, the Illustrations group of the Insert ribbon tab includes the same two tools. In addition, PowerPoint 2010 has a new ‘Screenshot’ option that allows you to capture an entire window or part of a window for inclusion on a slide. You can also copy any image and just paste it directly to a slide.
Insert Picture from File allows you to browse to an image file saved somewhere on your system whereas Clip Art is held in an indexed gallery of different media types. Clip Art is not limited to pictures: ‘The Results should be:’ box lets you choose between: ‘All media file types’ and one or more of the following different types:
Illustrations
Photographs
Video
Audio
Once you have found the image you want to use, click on it to insert it into the current slide. You can now re-size and move the image accordingly with further editting options available when you right click the desired image.
Answer:
Hope it helps ya :)
Due Credit - Brainly
Explanation:
Power point gives you several way to create a presentation.
Helps in creating slides in the root of all your work and you can get your of ideas into words.
So here are the features:
1) Adding Smart Art
Don’t confuse SmartArt with the similarly named WordArt. Where WordArt just allows you to display text using a wide variety of different formats and effects, SmartArt is a comprehensive and flexible business diagram tool that greatly improves upon the ‘Diagram Gallery’ feature found in previous versions of Office.
Click the insert SmartChart Graphic to choose from a selection of options.
SmartArt can be used to create professional diagrams that include pictures and text or combinations of the two. An obvious use of SmartArt would be to create an organisation chart but it can be used for many different kinds of diagrams and even to provide some variety to slides using text bullet points.
2) Inserting Shapes
If you need to include some sort of diagram in your presentation, then the quickest and easiest way is probably to use SmartArt. However, it is important to be able to include shapes independently of SmartArt and worth being familiar with the various Drawing Tool format options.
Not only will they be useful if you do need to manually draw a diagram (and SmartArt doesn’t suit all diagrams), but they can also be applied to objects on a slide that you might not immediately think of as shapes. For example the box that contains your slide title or your content. This can be anything from text to a video, or even the individual shapes in a SmartArt diagram.
As you can see, the gallery of available shapes is very extensive. Once you have selected your chosen shape, you can just click in your slide to insert a default version of the shape or, to set a particular size and position, click and drag with the mouse to create the shape and size you want.
3) Inserting an Image
Here are two content type icons which appear in new content Placeholders for inserting pictures. You can Insert Picture from File or Insert Clip Art. Alternatively, the Illustrations group of the Insert ribbon tab includes the same two tools. In addition, PowerPoint 2010 has a new ‘Screenshot’ option that allows you to capture an entire window or part of a window for inclusion on a slide. You can also copy any image and just paste it directly to a slide.
Insert Picture from File allows you to browse to an image file saved somewhere on your system whereas Clip Art is held in an indexed gallery of different media types. Clip Art is not limited to pictures: ‘The Results should be:’ box lets you choose between: ‘All media file types’ and one or more of the following different types:
=> Illustrations
=> Photographs
=> Video
=> Audio
Once you have found the image you want to use, click on it to insert it into the current slide. You can now re-size and move the image accordingly with further editting options available when you right click the desired image.