There are two different ways to do this. Some templates will allow you to swap out the picture simply by right-clicking on it and choosing Change picture. I prefer to use image sites that I know are free and not subject to any copyright laws. As you can see in the image below, when you select From Online Source , you are taken to a screen where you can choose pictures under Creative Commons. To be safer legally, use the From a file option and choose an image from a free stock photo website. Templates that have more complicated animations and transitions will require a different method to change the images.
Now you want to look for and click the Select drop-down menu on the right slide of the top navigation. Choose Selection pane. Your goal in this step is to isolate the image from any other elements on the slide so that you can change it. Click on Hide All so that you see a blank white screen. The number of elements you will see in the selection panel will depend upon the complexity of the slide. In this example, it is easy to identify which element is the image as there is only one picture.
If your slide has many photos, you will want to click on the dash - next to the name of each picture element to find the one you want to change. Make sure that once you find the right picture, it is the only element that is showing.
By hiding the other items, you can isolate the image to change it. At this point, you can follow the same instructions above by right-clicking on the image and selecting Change Picture. You can also change the font colors and type, as well as the transparency and color of the shapes. If you choose an image that uses the same color scheme as the template, you will probably only need to do minimal changes, if any. The image below shows the cover slide with a website image that replaced the picture of the home.
It looks out of place from a color perspective. Right-click with your cursor on the background shape that contains the title and select Format Shape. You can also see the color that is used. Click the dropdown arrow next to Color and choose the Eyedropper option. Is there any way to copy, move, enlarge, shrink or otherwise edit a "Background Graphics"?
This thread is locked. You can follow the question or vote as helpful, but you cannot reply to this thread. I have the same question Report abuse. Details required :. Cancel Submit.
A background graphic is editable in one of the slide masters. With several masters you need to be careful when looking for the correct one. You probably have heard this adage so often that we decided not to repeat this phrase throughout this book! Go and get a copy of our Pictures in Presentations ebook.
This is the original page. Plagiarism will be detected by Copyscape. Templates and Themes — Are They Different? So are Templates and Themes different? Yes, they are different but they are similar too.
Whereas Templates are limited to PowerPoint alone, Themes can also influence documents created in other Office applications such as Word and Excel. Beyond this difference, Templates can also contain sample slides, and Themes cannot.
Note: To return to the original plain default blank template, just delete the Blank. Tip: Is the Theme that you want to be the default not visible here? You must then first apply your Theme to the open presentation to see it within the Themes drop-down gallery. Then, right-click to bring up a context menu and select the Set as Default Theme option.
0コメント