The Change Shape feature changes your graphic to a different graphic, preserving its formatting and size. Insert an icon into the slide and click the Graphics Format tab. Click the Change Graphic ...

PowerPoint comes with dozens of free shapes; circles, stars and even smiley faces are only a few clicks away. If you don't find a shape you like, draw your own using the built-in free-form drawing ...

If you prefer to get your business message across visually or like to incorporate images and shapes into corporate missives, rely on PowerPoint's shapes collection to help you shape up your ...

Have you ever thought about doing a hand-drawn shape in PowerPoint plus adding a chalk effect to it so it will look like a person has drawn with their hands using some chalk? Well, in this tutorial, ...

You can't have an engaging presentation without an artist's touch. Imagery is not only eye candy for your audience, it's another way for them to learn and understand. When you purchase through links ...

When you want to visually imply growth, steps, directions, output or even a process, you might choose an arrow shape. Arrows are one of the most commonly used shapes in PowerPoint, and fortunately ...

Unless you’re presenting a cure for insomnia, you want your PowerPoint slides to engage your audience without distracting them from the presenter (you). Too much text invites people to read rather ...

How to add multiple flashing stars in a PowerPoint slide Your email has been sent If one star in your Microsoft PowerPoint presentation is fun, then lots of stars ...

Sometimes you might want to add a circular photo of the author on the last page of a text or presentations. Word and PowerPoint don’t offer this feature directly, but there are two ways to achieve it.

PowerPoint has a great set of special effects, graphics, animations, and template themes. There’s just one problem: Everybody else has the same effects, animations, and template themes that you have.