The request came a day before deadline, and to add to the fun he was in Singapore, which is 13 hours ahead of me. This month, a client asked me to animate a sequence that would’ve taken at least an hour to do using PowerPoint’s animation tools but just minutes using Morph. Just last year, I was giving PowerPoint training and one participant brought a Macbook rocking PowerPoint 2008!
#LIBREOFFICE OPENOFFICE ALLOWS HACKERS TO SPOOF UPDATE#
Old PowerPoint doesn’t do MorphĮven though Microsoft would like the world to believe that everyone is a Surface-using, coffee-shop-going, cutting-edge hipster, the reality is that many organizations take a long time to update their software.
If not, then the second slide simply appears after the first with no smooth transition or object movement between the two. …but only if the presenter is also using the latest version of PowerPoint. Pretty wicked, right? If you do a lot of animation like this then the Morph transition can save you hours of work… When you use the Morph transition, it looks like this: You duplicate that slide, then change things around-move, resize, recolor, add new objects, delete objects, etc. You start with a slide with objects on it: And for once it’s a feature available on both a PC and a Mac! If you are an Office 365 subscriber then you have this functionality in PowerPoint. The Morph transition allows you to animate objects quickly and easily without having to create complicated animation instructions. Here’s how I got excited, then dejected, then determined to use the new Morph transition in PowerPoint. It’s pretty sweet, because I get to use all kinds of cool new toys that make presentations look awesome…but only on my computer. As a PowerPoint professional, I keep up with the latest versions of the software with an Office 365 subscription and by being an Office Insider.
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