Use it when you want to introduce something with a bang, or when you want to quickly direct the viewers’ attention to something important.įall Over isn’t among my favorite transitions, but it still does the job. The Flash transition falls into the dramatic and spontaneous category. The transition visually stacks slides on top of each other, so use it whenever you’re “stacking up” information or as a general transition throughout your presentation. You can use it just like you would the other one. Keep in mind that this transition will work a lot better if you’re doing a quick, fast-paced presentation.Ĭover is, obviously, the exact opposite of Uncover. The quick transition Uncover can work great as a general transition throughout most of the presentation. For example, the Plus effect option is great when pointing out something positive, or when adding something to the information mix. While not very useful in general, it can come in very handy on some rare occasions. Shape is one of those “double-sided blade” transitions. The newer version of it is a lot smoother than the previous one, but it’s still a rather meaningless transition. Random bars is a PowerPoint transition which I’ve personally never liked. The name speaks for itself – use it when you want to reveal something using a transition that is not dramatic, but rather slow and smooth. The Reveal transition is among the slower transitions in PowerPoint. It’s a nice transition to use throughout most of your presentation. In the newer ones, however (20), the effect is much smoother. In earlier versions of PowerPoint, Split was much more direct and spontaneous. It’s a slow and gradual transition that fits almost everywhere, so you can use it just like you would use Fade. Transitions between slides using Wipe is nice and smooth.
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