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Introduction to Slide Design for a Presentation
- 5. Select a Basic Font SERIF SANS SERIF Best for presentations
- 6. 72 point to 120 point font size
- 7. MINIMIZE ALL CAPS, TEXT OVERLOAD, & CLUTTERclutterclut terclutterclutter
- 10. Study this webpage “Top Ten Slide Tips” by expert presenter Garr Reynolds
- 11. Credits Title slide: CC image courtesy of Eric Lamm on Flickr Slide 2: CC image courtesy of Matthew Fang on Flickr Slide 3: CC image courtesy of Internet Persona on Flickr Slide 4: CC image courtesy of z lady on Flickr Slide 8: CC image courtesy of USGS on Flickr Slide 9: image courtesy of Skitterphoto.com This presentation was created by Lorna Nelson on May 31, 2014
Hinweis der Redaktion
- This presentation was created by Lorna Nelson as an intro to slide design for ENG 111, ENG 112, and HUM 246 students. It provides some basic pointers on how to design slides, keeping in mind that the audience isn’t therreto read the slides.
- Made text legible by maintaining a high contrast between text and beckground.
- Save bullet points for handouts.
- Layout can be symmetrical or asymmetrical. For good balance, use the rule of thirds. Turn on grid lines and line things up. Group related concepts and images.
- Sans serif font is usually recommended for presentations. Stick with the same font, or no more than two that are in the same family.
- (My PPT 2007 doesn’t go up to 120 point; this is 96.) In order for people in the back to see the letters, use 72-120 point font.
- People are here to see and hear you. The slides are background with emotional appeal and key concepts.