Method 2 : use animation to zoom in on a detail of the screenshot If you like you can also use LiveZoom so you can show while working in the program itself.į or more information about presenter view see my previous articles: You can annotate (write on your screen, draw shapes to emphasize details like arrows and lines). You can also zoom in while the presentation is running. You can zoom in on your screen anytime and everywhere you like. The little app lets you zoom in on your presentation screen by using a keyboard hotkey. I have tested both under Windows 10, I prefer ZoomIt that allows much more flexibility. There is also Microsoft PowerPoint helper, but despite the name this is not a Microsoft product. ZoomIt from Microsoft is one of them and it is free:
There are apps that let you zoom in on details. The art consists of zooming in on the screenshot. That is irritating for the audience and it hurts efficiency. The further you find yourself from the projection screen the less you can spot the details. The problem does not lie in the use of the screenshot itself but in the fact that in the majority of cases the screenshot is too big and not readable enough. For now I'm working with large resolution images which default to their maximum size when pasted, so there was no need any formatting or manipulation on my end.Screenshots are often used in presentations, for instance to show the interface of software, dialog boxes, an internet website and so on. More code might be needed to capture and format whatever you paste into the new slide. Slides.AddSlide(.Slides.Count + 1, pLayout)Ī "SlideZoomInsert"
Here's my final solution: Sub insert_zoom()ĭim pTargetSlide As Slide, pNewSlide As Slide _ Anyhow, the SendKeys would give me trouble when testing and debugging since it would actually type the keys in the module if the focus was there rather than on the presentation. I figured I should be able to do it using only the SendKeys command, but somehow I couldn't figure out how to input the Alt keys. With a little more work I was able to combine the two and get to the result I was originally looking for. Thanks to Steve Rindsberg and Jamie Garroch for their answers.
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