How To Download Just One Slide From Google Slides
Rochell Estrello
Making a powerpoint that's supposed to show a before and after of a website. Since it's currently a long website I'd rather make a single long slide to put it on (20" instead of 7.5"). But all the other slides in the presentation should be normal-sized.
Although you cannot use different sized slides in one PowerPoint file, for the actual presentation you can link several different files together to create a presentation that has different slide sizes.
True you can't have different sized slides. NOT true the size of you slide doesn't matter. It will size it to your resolution, but you can click on the magnifying icon(at least on PP 2013) and you can then scroll in all directions of your slide in original resolution.
On a PC or a Mac, if you have a particular PowerPoint slide that you want to use in different presentations, you can save it separately from the rest of the presentation. This article describes how to quickly and easily to move your slide from one presentation to a new one.
The Outline prints only the text in the slides, without images. The Notes of a presentation show the slide and the related speaker notes below it. If you choose to print Handouts, you can print several slides on one page using a variety of layouts, some with space for note-taking.
Next to Destination, click Change to choose a printer. Set any other print layout options you want, such as which slides to print and one-sided versus two-sided printing. (Available options vary by printer.)
Under Orientation, choose the option that matches the orientation of your slides. Set any other print layout options you want, such as which slides to print and one-sided versus two-sided printing. (Available options vary by printer.)
sometimes while playing my game would just slide to the left and every window i had open disappears as if it teleported to an upside down. i know for a fact that my game is still open (it appears in the task manager and my friends tell me that i am afk but haven't dced) and sometimes after messing around on the desktop i would manage to slide it back to the right and the game does come back as if nothing happened. how do i disable this and if i can't how do i slide it back over at least.
For instance, let's say I recorded a 40-minute talk over 20 slides. I messed something up on slide #17, which has audio and animation on it. I just want to re-record slide #17 without changing the rest of the recording.
I felt like a genius when I realized I could copy the slide I wanted to re-record to a new PowerPoint, record the entire presentation (which is just one slide), and then copy and paste that back into the much larger presentation.
In PowerPoint it is possible to re-record a single (or multiple) slides in an existing series of recordings. By clicking on the dropdown option under Slide Show > Record Slide Show, and to choose for Record from Current Slide.... When the presenter view pops up, you can click on record, and re-record both the transition and audio (and even video if you have that enabled) for the current slide, and also any slides after that.
Even simpler, move the slide you want to re-record at the end of the presentation. Use the "record from Current slide" option, which will just record this last slide. Then move the slide back to its initial position.
When happening, the only way to resolve it is to refresh the page and then all slides are properly loading. I tried to add a delay before the slider to be showed (with a lottie animation for the loading part) but I still have the same issue.
Today I bought a Kodak Carousel 5600 35mm Slide Projector at my local Salvation Army for $10. It seems to work OK (powers-up, lamp works, remote works, etc.), however I can't fully test it till I get a carousel tray which I just bought on eBay for a few dollars (Kodak Carousel Transvue 80). While I'm waiting for the tray to arrive, so I can to test everything out to make sure it works, I thought I'd ask a question or two about slide projector lenses. The 5600 projector came with a Raynox projection lens (100-150mm), made in Japan. I put the lens in the projector with no problem, although no light shines through it with the lamp on. However, I think that is by design according to the manual (Dark-screen shutter latch). Anyway ... does anyone know if Raynox lenses came standard with these Kodak projectors? I kind of doubt it. I figured it came with a Kodak lens and whoever last owned the projector replaced it with the Raynox and/or kept the Kodak lens before giving this projector to the Salvation Army. This Raynox lens seems rather low-end in quality/construction ... but I could be wrong as I know nothing about 35mm projector lenses ... and until I get the slide tray I can't test it. I do see in the 5600 manual, under "Auxiliary Equipment", that Kodak made 3 lenses for this model projector. The:
At this point I should probably tell you that I bought the Kodak 5600 slide projector to view/show vintage slides of sports photographers who created 35mm color slide transparencies mounted in cardboard during the 1950's/60's (I just started collecting these kinds of slides). This 5600 projector is really just a stepping stone to purchasing a nice scanner to have the slides digitized. But for now I'd like to view them via a decent vintage slide projector with a nice lens. I think the 5600 will be a fine projector. But I'm not sure about the Raynox lens. I don't mind spending a little more money on a decent lens, assuming I'm not thrilled with the Raynox. Any pointers, assistance or comments appreciated. Thanks!
The "C" suffix after Ektanar indicates that the lens is made to be used with slides in paper mounts. These "pop" and become curved when they warm up while being projected, and C lenses are designed with curved fields to correct for this.
The Raynox lens can be very good, MUCH better that the normal Carousel zoom. The Kodak "Select" fixed length lens were their best. The Navitar, as mentioned by Charles, is really good. Get a 70-125 f/2.8, and you'll be pleased! Also--there was an adapter made to use the late Leica lens on the Carousel..if you could ever find one of these and the Leica lens, your slides will really look good! BTW--unless something is really wrong, you'll be OK with the Raynox. The 5600 is a good projector--you'll have fun!
Thanks for all the replies and info. John ... thanks for mentioning that I can just slide the slides into the slot until my tray arrives ... I didn't think of that! I Googled the Navitar 70-125 f/2.8 lens ... is this the correct lens? (see Amazon link below):
One last question. Since I will be wanting to view collectible vintage 35mm color slide transparencies mounted in cardboard (most created in the 1950's/60's by professional sports photographers) ... should I be worried about possible damage to the slides when using the Carousel 5600 projector (or any other projector for that matter), e.g. possible problems with the loading and unloading of slides from the projector/slide tray mechanism? As Dan described the "pop" and curving of the slide, in relation to the "C" lenses, it got me to wondering about how projectors (and heat) might cause wear to the slides over time. I suppose I should consider having them scanned first for archiving/safety reasons. However ... my initial plan was to buy a nice scanner later when I have more money. My budget is kind of lean at the moment which was one of my reasons for buying a less expensive slide projector so I could enjoy my slides right now. Just curious. Thanks again for the assistance!
Today I received the projector tray and also some more vintage sports slides I won on eBay. So now I can load more than one slide at a time :-) Anyway ... the projector works fine and the Raynox lens seems OK, but hard to compare w/o anther lens. So what is the best way to clean a projector lens? I haven't done that yet and I see a good bit of fine dust particles on the outside of the lens. I thought I'd go ahead now and clean both sides of the lens, in a proper way. Can I use a camera lens cloth? What about a liquid substance ... just a bit of water? Once I've cleaned the lens I'm going to try the projector in a larger room (I really need a projector screen), so I can see the slides at a much larger size. I think that will help me better evaluate the lens. BTW ... this Kodak Carousel 5600 projector came with the remote, an extra bulb and the built-in viewer/Slide-Scan. All for $10. The tray was $5. Seems like a good deal ... although now I want to a projector screen :-) Thanks again for all the assistance!
If I have dual monitors hooked up and do a slide show I have the slide show showing on one and the notes or whatever on the other. I want to have access to other applications while doing the slide show so I need the slides to show up on only one monitor
In a couple of recent customized workshops I was asked about Executive Summary slides. The participants had been asked by their boss to include a summary slide at the start of the presentation, and wondered what I thought of that idea.
An Executive Summary comes from written reports, where busy executives can get the highlights of the report by just reading this first part of the document. It reminds me of a CFO boss I had who told me that he would never read more than one page of my report, so make it only a single page. He wanted to know the key information, not all the details.
This idea fits very well with what I say in my workshops and in my latest book GPS for Presentations. Figure out the key messages and put the rest of the detail in hidden backup slides or in supplementary files. The Executive Summary is just a different way of displaying these key messages.
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