(1 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)
Loading...With the launch of PowerPoint 2002 (and 2003), animation metamorphosed from a simple single-click attribute to something much more enriched, and complicated. Designers spent hours mastering the new motion paths and fine-tuning the timings on multiple animations. After the jaws finished dropping and the wows were over, designers were expected to create a similar animation effect for another presentation element! You get the pattern: hours upon hours were being spent on recreating the same effects. It was often felt that it would be great if PowerPoint had a library feature where all such animation procedures could be stored and then imparted to objects with a single click. Our product for review, Animation Carbon fills that void.
Read the Indezine review of Animation Carbon.
Related Posts
OfficeOne Animations is a PowerPoint add-in that provides over 50 extra animation effects other than what are already provided by PowerPoint. These ne...
By far, the only way to make text stand out in PowerPoint is by using color and animation. And even animation is not uncomplicated -- presentation des...
Many programs allow you to create charts that you can insert in PowerPoint -- but what if your charting expert, boss, or publicist wants you to make v...
Probably the only thing more boring than text-filled slides is to endure a series of slides with figures in tables — something that looks like a scree...