Computer Science, asked by karmdeepk49, 2 months ago

List two ways to control the start of an animation using custom

animation in Impress​

Answers

Answered by 33ksingh33
6

Answer:

In the Tasks pane, choose Custom Animation. Task pane, showing Custom Animation page. Click Add. The Custom Animation dialog appears.

...

Example: Using multiple animation effects

Apply the “fly in” effect to individual list items. ...

Apply the “change font color” effect to some list items.

Explanation:

Answered by vidyutsanthosh4
1

Answer:

In Normal View, display the desired slide. Select the text or object you want to animate. An object such as a graphic or an entire text box will have green handles around it when selected. If you choose only a portion of the text in a text box, you may not see any green handles.

In the Tasks pane, choose Custom Animation.

Custom Animation page

Task pane, showing Custom Animation page.

Click Add. The Custom Animation dialog appears. Choose an effect from one of the pages of this dialog, and choose the speed or duration of that effect. See this example for some hints on how to combine multiple effects.

Custom Animation dialog

Custom Animation dialog. Choices may vary depending on the selected object; for example, pictures and text have different Emphasis choices.

To choose the animation to be applied when the object is placed on the screen, use an effect from the Entrance page, for example Fly In or Dissolve In.

Use the Emphasis page to apply an effect that changes the font color or applies special effects to the text such as blinking text.

To choose the effect to be applied when the object is leaving the page, use the Exit page.

If you want the object to move along a line or curve, select an animation from the Motion Paths page. An example of this type of animation is provided here.

Click OK to save the effect and return to the Custom Animation page on the Task pane. Here you can choose how to start the animation, change the speed, and some additional properties of the selected effect.

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