First of all, I’ve going to choose something for my object to peek out from behind – like the mountain – and I’m going to apply a Peek In animation (find this under Add Animation > More Effects). So I’m going to use a Peek in animation with a mask. I could use a Fly In or a Wipe, but it wouldn’t look slick and clean. I have a nice picture, courtesy of Unsplash, and a fact I want to draw attention to. So let’s say you’ve got a slide like this:
#MASK IMAGE TOOL IN POWERPOINT 2017 HOW TO#
How to use the Peek In animation with a mask We want subtle movement, and we want it to look tidy and slick. But if your object is too far from the edges of your slide, it’s still going to look a bit PowerPoint-y. The answer for a long time in PowerPoint has been to use a Fly In animation (with a smooth end if you fancy sprucing it up a little) – read more about that here. Okay so number two on the list says gradients, but it’s talking about gradient fills, not a gradient that wisps into nothingness leaving a soft edge. Here’s a report on design trends for 2018, notice how clean and sharp the edges are pretty much everywhere. I mentioned earlier how the wipe animation gives presentation everywhere a slightly 80s tinge: you don’t see that gradient edge anywhere anymore. Masking effects in PowerPoint: Stencils and animation Masking effects in PowerPoint: 3 simple animation tricks Masking effects in PowerPoint: Creating stencils
Masking effects in PowerPoint: 3 simple animation tricks
Click below to level up your masking abilities: This article is the first of three parts of all you need to know about masking effects in PowerPoint. So without further ado read on to learn three masking effects in PowerPoint to tidy up your slides, and bring them into the 21 st century. Anyway, there is an alternative, and it involves one of my favourite PowerPoint tricks. The Wipe animation effect is one of those. Have you ever thought about what makes some PowerPoint slides look a bit too much like PowerPoint? There are some default effects that are just so #classicPowerPoint that it can really put an unwanted ‘retro’ stamp on your presentation.
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