Sound can be added to transitions by selecting one of the options from the Sound drop down menu. The chosen sound can be a great auditory signal to a presenter to move on and start talking about the items in the next slide, especially if he/she is not looking at the presentation. Let's look at the different options available and how they can improve the presentation.Īlthough not often used, sounds can be added when one slide transitions to another. The Timing group contains buttons for Sound, Duration, Apply to All,and Advance Slide. This group contains a set of command buttons that do more than just control when and how long the transition will take.Īlthough the timing options are not always necessary, like the timing for animation, the settings can help the presenter stay within their allotted speaking time. On the Transition ribbon, you will see a group to the far right called the Timing group. The effects available will vary from no effects to eight different effects depending on which transition you selected. Tip: Remember that you can preview the transitions with Live Preview or hover your mouse over each item in the gallery.ĭepending on the transition chosen, you may be able to use Effect Options to change the way in which the transition works. Do experiment with these options for direction and timing as some great looking presentations can be created using the new Dynamic Content transitions - however they won't work as well on slides that don't have any background titles and colours. The difference between the Dynamic Content transitions and the Subtle and Exciting categories is that the Dynamic Content transition occurs only on the slide content not on any backgrounds. Of the three categories, Dynamic Content transitions are new transition effects in PowerPoint 2010 and PowerPoint 2011 for the Apple Mac.
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