Zoom Image

[Claudio Ferroni]

I have another question.

I'd like to click over a image and see this image in full screen mode.
Then after pressing ESC o something else, I'd like to come back to my
presentation.

Ciao to all from italy

Claudio

 

[Glen Millar]

Claudio,

This can't be done from within PowerPoint on an actual slide. But, it
certainly can be done, although it doesn't involve the slideshow.

One suggestion to zoom while editing slides is that you purchase a mouse
with a centre, scroll wheel. If you hold down the control key while rolling
centre the wheel, it should zoom in or out. Of course, that is depending on
the type of mouse you buy!

Of course, if you need that to occur in a slideshow, you can do that with
some of the advanced animations incorporated since PowerPoint XP! Else,
PowerPoint 2003 allows you to quickly start a slideshow from the current
slide with <Shift + F5>.]

I hope that makes sense.

--
Regards,

Glen Millar
Microsoft PPT MVP
http://www.powerpointworkbench.com/
Please tell us your ppt version, and get back to us here
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[Troy @ TLC Creative]

1. Create a number of hidden slides, one for each "full size" image. On each
hidden slide add the image and make it full screen. I would suggest also
adding a slide transition to these slides; if using PPT 2002-2003 use Fade,
if using other version perhaps Box Out.
2, Create an equal number of Custom Shows, one for each full size image
slide - named for that image.
3. On your slide(s) with the smaller images, program each small image with
an Action Setting to link to the Custom Slide Show that has the
corresponding full size image slide - be sure to check the box that says
"show and return."

The result is that any image you click on will "zoom" to full size by
actually going to its corresponding full size slide. When on any full size
slide, because of the programmed Custom Show, any click-arrow-space bar-etc.
will return you to the slide with the smaller images. In addition, because
all of the full size image slides are hidden, they cannot be accessed/shown
during a regular slide show without using the hyperlinks.

--
Best Regards,
Troy Chollar
==============================
"troy at TLCCreative dot com"
TLC Creative Services, inc.
www.tlccreative.com
==============================

 

[B]

Please contact me off-list.

I have an add-in (ppa) that works in conjunction with some code to produce
this zoom capability. It is a work in progress, so is a little troublesome
to set-up. In spite of the set-up involved, it does what you are asking,
allowing a user to click on pre-arranged pictures and having those pictures
enlarge (using the inserted picture's full resolution) showing the detail of
the spot that was clicked.



B
===============
Please spend a few minutes checking out www.pptfaq.com This link will
answer most of our questions, before you think to ask them.

Change org to com to defuse anti-spam, ant-virus, anti-nuisance
misdirection.

 

[Geetesh Bajaj]

If you want to click a thumbnail and cause it to zoom to fullscreen for a
lot of images, you could create fullscreen image slides of all the images
set to be hyperlinked through a mouse-click on the thumbnail.

 

[John Langhans [MSFT]]

[CRITICAL UPDATE - Anyone using Office 2003 should install the critical
update as soon as possible. From PowerPoint, choose "Help -> Check for
Updates".]

Hello,

PowerPoint doesn't provide the functionality that you are looking for.

If you (or anyone else reading this message) think that it's important that
PowerPoint provide this kind of functionality, don't forget to send your
feedback (in YOUR OWN WORDS, please) to Microsoft at:

http://register.microsoft.com/mswish/suggestion.asp

As with all product suggestions, it's important that you not just state
your wish but also WHY it is important to you that your product suggestion
be implemented by Microsoft. Microsoft receives thousands of product
suggestions every day and we read each one but, in any given product
development cycle, there are only sufficient resources to address the ones
that are most important to our customers so take the extra time to state
your case as clearly and completely as possible.

IMPORTANT: Each submission should be a single suggestion (not a list of
suggestions).

John Langhans
Microsoft Corporation
Supportability Program Manager
Microsoft Office PowerPoint for Windows
Microsoft Office Picture Manager for Windows

For FAQ's, highlights and top issues, visit the Microsoft PowerPoint
support center at: http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?pr=ppt
Search the Microsoft Knowledge Base at:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?pr=kbhowto

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