Katie can get creative and support her message with effective Press and hold Shift, and then tap the middle TV rectangle. visuals. Under Format, in the Insert Shapes group, tap Merge Shapes (), and then from the drop down, select Subtract. On slide 9, Katie has a diagram that supports a specific number she wants to call attention to – the 55% of parts being recycled Tap out of the shapes to de-select. in the fine print beside #4. She can easily emphasize the data Tap on the slide canvas and, using the track pad, drag to with an infographic that shows, visually, the impact of this select the entire set of shapes making up the monitor. number. the Format tab, in the Insert Shapes group, tap Merge To keep things in context, Katie can create a small TV icon using Shapes, and then from the drop down select Union. Merge Shapes, which allows her to take two or more shapes, and union, subtract, combine, intersect or fragment them into new custom shapes. In this case, the benefit is that the new icon newly single shape still selected, under Format, in the is a shape in itself, which means she can easily apply the group, tap the arrow to expand the style Shape Styles more PowerPoint Shape Styles for a polished look. gallery. To create the icon, starts by drawing the various elements and placing them in position. She then subtracts shapes to the bottom left, select the orange shape style (Intense create outlines, and unions the remaining shapes to create a Effect – Orange, Accent 1). new one. the newly-orange TV shape towards empty space near other 8 TV icons. Smart Guides, align top right corner of the big TV shape with the smaller TVs using Smart Guides. the Guides. Smart Guides, resize the big TV shape to match others. With the TV icon prepared, she can place it next to the others. As you can see, the improved Smart Guides pop into action when the shapes are in alignment, guiding Katie to intuitively
Katie can get creative and support her message with effective visuals. On slide 9, Katie has a diagram that supports a specific number she wants to call attention to – the 55% of parts being recycled in the fine print beside #4. She can easily emphasize the data with an infographic that shows, visually, the impact of this number. To keep things in context, Katie can create a small TV icon using Merge Shapes, which allows her to take two or more shapes, and union, subtract, combine, intersect or fragment them into new custom shapes. In this case, the benefit is that the new icon is a shape in itself, which means she can easily apply the PowerPoint Shape Styles for a polished look. To create the icon, starts by drawing the various elements and placing them in position. She then subtracts shapes to create outlines, and unions the remaining shapes to create a new one. With the TV icon prepared, she can place it next to the others. As you can see, the improved Smart Guides pop into action when the shapes are in alignment, guiding Katie to intuitively Press and hold Shift, and then tap the middle TV rectangle. Under Format, in the Insert Shapes group, tap Merge Shapes (), and then from the drop down, select Subtract. Tap out of the shapes to de-select. Tap on the slide canvas and, using the track pad, drag to select the entire set of shapes making up the monitor. the Format tab, in the Insert Shapes group, tap Merge Shapes, and then from the drop down select Union. newly single shape still selected, under Format, in the Shape Styles group, tap the more arrow to expand the style gallery. the bottom left, select the orange shape style (Intense Effect – Orange, Accent 1). the newly-orange TV shape towards empty space near other 8 TV icons. Smart Guides, align top right corner of the big TV shape with the smaller TVs using Smart Guides. the Guides. Smart Guides, resize the big TV shape to match others.
Office_Enterprise_Hero_Demo.docx