G
Guest
I have access to animfactory, but want something more.
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S
Sonia
"Sophisticated animated GIF" is pretty much an oxymoron, unless you create your
own. Well, that's just my opinion. But you didn't bother to mention what theme
or mood you're trying to set or match.
own. Well, that's just my opinion. But you didn't bother to mention what theme
or mood you're trying to set or match.
G
Guest
Sonia said:"Sophisticated animated GIF" is pretty much an oxymoron, unless you create your
own. Well, that's just my opinion. But you didn't bother to mention what theme
or mood you're trying to set or match.
--
Sonia Coleman
Microsoft PowerPoint MVP Team
Autorun Software, Templates and Tutorials
I do a PP presentation for Sunday Church. Recently I saw a presentation that actually had a butterfly fly across the screen, not just sit in one spot and flap its wings. Somewhere "out there" there must be software that is more in the area I am looking for.
S
Sonia
If you have an animation editor, like Animation Shop or GIF Contruction Set, and
if you have an image editor like Pain Shop Pro (comes with Animation Shop) you
can easily create simple and attractive animations. Think of the celluloid
frames that Disney artists used to create. About 6 -12 images of a butterfly
with its wings in different positions can be combined to make an animated GIF.
The hard part is creating those twelve images.
I'm just wondering, were you watching the butterfly or were you paying attention
to the content of the presentation? Animated GIF's can be cute, but they can
also distract the audience and diminish the impact of the message. A soft
stationary image of a butterfly in the background might be a better choice.
if you have an image editor like Pain Shop Pro (comes with Animation Shop) you
can easily create simple and attractive animations. Think of the celluloid
frames that Disney artists used to create. About 6 -12 images of a butterfly
with its wings in different positions can be combined to make an animated GIF.
The hard part is creating those twelve images.
I'm just wondering, were you watching the butterfly or were you paying attention
to the content of the presentation? Animated GIF's can be cute, but they can
also distract the audience and diminish the impact of the message. A soft
stationary image of a butterfly in the background might be a better choice.
B
Bob Ostwald
if you have an image editor like Pain Shop Pro
<cough> typos can be so much fun...
Sigmund.
<cough> typos can be so much fun...
Sigmund.
S
Sonia
LOL!! I use Photoshop, so I can't spell.
Bob Ostwald said:<cough> typos can be so much fun...
Sigmund.
S
Steve Rindsberg
LOL!! I use Photoshop, so I can't spell.
Or "I use Photoshop so using that other software is a paint."? ;-)
U
Ute Simon
LarryOfKnollwood said:I do a PP presentation for Sunday Church. Recently I saw a presentation
that actually had a butterfly fly across the screen, not just sit in one
spot and flap its wings. Somewhere "out there" there must be software
that is more in the area I am looking for.
Larry,
which version of PowerPoint do you use? If you have PPT 2002 or 2003, you
can combine the movement of animated GIFs with PowerPoint's own animations.
For example for the butterfly you need the GIF-image of a butterfly flapping
its wings. Insert it into your slide and animate it with a custom animation
path to move it across the screen.
Kind regards,
Ute