PowerPoint's animations and transitions can help you grab your audience's attention, present information in bite-sized chunks ...

Mastering Animation in PowerPoint: A Step-by-Step Guide. Select the Object You Want to AnimateClick on the text box, image, shape, or chart you wish to animate.; Access the Animation TabNavigate ...

In PowerPoint, there are a variety of animations that people can use to add to the objects that they want to animate, such as Appear, Fade, Wipe, Shape, Split, etc.

PowerPoint quickly previews it as it applies the new animation. Note that the yellow box with the number "2" won't change, even though the animation does. Right-click and select "Paste" again.

True PowerPoint Warriors know that you can -- with Herculean levels of effort -- animate charts and graphs in PowerPoint. Of course, not many people do it, because it's just not that easy to do.

Both PowerPoint 2002 and 2003 provide series of animation task panes that make it easy to apply and edit animation effects. Too Much of a Good Thing A word of warning before we begin: there is a fine ...

Launch PowerPoint and open the presentation with the animation that you want to copy. Click on the "Animation" tab. Click to select the object with the animation you want to copy.

Animations in PowerPoint make your presentation lively, which grabs your audience’s attention when it is done neatly; it also makes the information on your slide more appealing and memorable.

PowerPoint 2010 and later editions include a tool called the Animation Painter that works similar to Excel’s Format Painter tool; it allows you to copy and paste the animations from a single object ...

PowerPoint will let you animate chart elements, but the option's not easy to find. If you don't know about it, you might not even go looking for it.

By itself, Dan Huffman calculated, PowerPoint would “bore the kids to tears.” So Huffman, who uses the popular Microsoft Corp. program to teach Sunday school lessons, bought a software … ...