G
Guest
Hello,
I would like to convey the impression of a travel route on a map in
Powerpoint. The route would be denoted by a thick dashed free-form arrow
line from point A to point B. Sort of like drawing a long pencil line on a
map, where the whole line is left on the map once you're done.
I'm certain there is a better way than all the methods I have tried. Does
anyone have any suggestions?
While I can simulate this with a series of line segments that appear one
after another across the background image map, and say, end with an arrow
head at the final destination point B, I find this very cumbersome.
I am quite familiar with the custom animation effects, their entrances,
exits, and emphases, and timings, but I have not been able to put together a
combination of effects that would accomplish what I need. For example,
drawing a free-form "motion path" to animate a small dashed line segment
along, does not "leave" the line segment at each of its previous positions.
In other words, the effect of leaving the line on the "map" is not achieved.
I would appreciate any suggestions.
Regards,
Steve
I would like to convey the impression of a travel route on a map in
Powerpoint. The route would be denoted by a thick dashed free-form arrow
line from point A to point B. Sort of like drawing a long pencil line on a
map, where the whole line is left on the map once you're done.
I'm certain there is a better way than all the methods I have tried. Does
anyone have any suggestions?
While I can simulate this with a series of line segments that appear one
after another across the background image map, and say, end with an arrow
head at the final destination point B, I find this very cumbersome.
I am quite familiar with the custom animation effects, their entrances,
exits, and emphases, and timings, but I have not been able to put together a
combination of effects that would accomplish what I need. For example,
drawing a free-form "motion path" to animate a small dashed line segment
along, does not "leave" the line segment at each of its previous positions.
In other words, the effect of leaving the line on the "map" is not achieved.
I would appreciate any suggestions.
Regards,
Steve