Answers from ELIC |
![]() |
|
Welcome to “Answers from ELIC”, a monthly collection of short retorts to the quirky queries coming from Cuesta computer users. Reduce the size of pudgy PowerPoint presentationsQ: I have lots of images in my PowerPoint presentation and now it’s too big to store on a floppy diskette or to e-mail! What can I do? A: Obesity! ‘Seems American’s aren’t the only ones with “weight” problems. Faced with a smorgasbord of delicious digitized photos, it’s hard to say “no” when adding “just one more” image to your presentation. But keeping track of bytes is as hard as counting calories, so it’s not uncommon for PowerPoint presentations peppered with graphic files to become “bloated”. Fortunately, if you’re using PowerPoint 2003, the solution to shrinking your on-screen offering is quick-and-easy. Finally, a diet that works!
Your presentation will be saved as a file smaller than the original. (Note: Changing the resolution to “Web/Screen” reduces more than “Print”.) Unfortunately these instructions only apply to PowerPoint 2003 users. If you’re still using PowerPoint 2000 you have two options:
Now Available! Online Training CoursesLearn Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Outlook and more right at your desktop. Go to http://.cuesta.edu/dewwwptinfo/elic/Cuesta_College_Online_Training_Ad.htm for more information.
|
||