Thoughts and impressions of happenings in the world of PowerPoint and presentations, continuously updated since 2003.
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PowerPoint and Presenting Notes
PowerPoint and Presenting Glossary
The STAMP add-in for PowerPoint is a free download from Microsoft that lets you add captions to media such as movie clips inserted in your slides. When installed, the STAMP add-in creates new buttons in the Video Tools Playback tab of the Ribbon in PowerPoint, within the Captions group of the Video Tools Playback tab, There are several options in this group that can be helpful while working with your existing captions.
Learn how to align, show, hide, or remove all the captions within the STAMP add-in for PowerPoint.
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Filed Under:
Add-ins
Tagged as: Accessibility, Add-in, Captions, PowerPoint, STAMP, Tutorials
The fact that SmartArt allows so much customization in PowerPoint 2010 by applying new colors or styles means that your SmartArt graphic may be not quite the same as PowerPoint’s default offering — in addition, you may have resized or moved individual shapes within the SmartArt graphic, and there’s no real undo for any of these options once you save and close your presentation file. If you do have the need to undo all of the customizations, you can do so by restoring the default layout and colors of the entire SmartArt graphic using the Reset option.
Filed Under:
PowerPoint 2010
Tagged as: PowerPoint 2010, SmartArt, Tutorials
We have already explored how you can create new captions for movies inserted in PowerPoint, using the STAMP Caption Editor. Once these captions have been added, you may want to edit them or add new captions, by following these steps. Select the video which already has captions added. This will activate the Video Tools tab of the Ribbon.
Edit and create new captions with the Caption Editor within the STAMP add-in for PowerPoint.
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Filed Under:
Add-ins
Tagged as: Accessibility, Add-in, PowerPoint, STAMP, Tutorials
SmartArt is a great new feature that Microsoft added in PowerPoint — yet many users want to convert their SmartArt graphic to bulleted text, or even to individual editable shapes that can be manipulated further. Yes, you can convert SmartArt to individual shapes, but do remember that this is a one-way process, and you lose any editability for the SmartArt graphic from that point of time. However, converting to shapes does mean that you have complete control over moving, resizing, deleting, or formatting the individual shapes.
Learn how to convert a SmartArt graphic to shapes in PowerPoint 2010 for Windows.
Filed Under:
PowerPoint 2010
Tagged as: PowerPoint 2010, SmartArt, Tutorials
It’s so easy to create and insert captions using the Caption Editor within the STAMP add-in for PowerPoint. But if your captions already available as TTML files, you can import those captions into PowerPoint even more easily.
Learn how you can import TTML caption files in the STAMP add-in for PowerPoint.
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STAMP – Accessibility Add-in for PowerPoint
Download and Install the STAMP Add-in for PowerPoint
Create Video Captions using the STAMP Add-in for PowerPoint
TTML XML Files for the STAMP Add-in for PowerPoint
Filed Under:
Add-ins
Tagged as: Accessibility, Add-in, Captions, STAMP, Subtitles, Tutorials
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