Télécharger pour lire hors ligne
![[French] Discover haxe](https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/diapo-140220172958-phpapp02-thumbnail.jpg?width=640&height=640&fit=bounds)
![COURS C++ [Enregistrement automatique]Complet (1).pptx](https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/courscenregistrementautomatiquecomplet1-240112165111-8fcaea36-thumbnail.jpg?width=640&height=640&fit=bounds)
openFrameworks
- 1.
- 2.
- 3. Introduction • openFrameworks estun bundle de fonctions C++ , pour le « Creative Coding & Prototyping » • Il est une continuité de processing dans le sens ou il utilise le même type de fonction et vocabulaire mais est toutefois déconseillé comme première approche au langage de programmation.
- 4. Introduction • 2004 • Orientégraphisme • Open source (Licence MIT), multiplateforme (Linux, Mac OS, MS Windows) • Langage C/C++, pas un “wrapper” comme Arduino (C/C++) ou Processing (Java). • Langage compilé, fournit une application propre à sa machine : plus puissant. • Nécessite un environnement de développement (IDE) comme Code::Blocks (Windows, Linux) ou XCode (Mac) • Framework (homogénéisation, même logique) • Portage des bibliothèques d'imagerie numérique : OpenGL, Cairo, FreeType, FreeImage, OpenCV. • Extensible (addons) : http://ofxaddons.com
- 5. Introduction • Zachary Lieberman( http://www.thesystemis.com ) • Theo Watson ( http://muonics.net ) • Communauté de développeurs
- 6.
- 7.
- 8. Comparaisons avec Processing •openFrameworks est une boîte à outil en C + + avec un langage, sous la forme d'un dossier à télécharger. Pour ouvrir, compiler et exécuter les projets il faut installer un logiciel que l'on nomme environnement de développement intégré (IDE en anglais) comme Code::Blocks pour Windows et Linux ou XCode pour Mac. Processing est à la fois une boîte à outil avec un langage et l'environnement de développement. • openFrameworks est du pur C + +, Processing est un langage simplifié du Java (mais peut être utilisé directement dans Java) • Internet : plus simple avec Processing • Beaucoup de 3D : openFrameworks (C + +) • Projets sur plusieurs ordinateurs sans trop de configurations : Processing (car Java tourne facilement sur toutes les plateformes : Java Virtual Machine) • Vision par ordinateur : openFrameworks (OpenCV, C ++) • Avec Arduino : les deux
- 9.
- 10. Installation • Télécharger openFrameworkspour votre plateforme (Mac, Windows, Linux) http://openframeworks.cc/download/ • Installer et configurer l'environnement de développement (IDE) pour votre plateforme : Code::Blocks pour Windows, Code::Blocks pour Linux ou XCode pour Mac. • Pour Windows, télécharger aussi codeblocks_additions.zip et suivre la procédure (il s'agit de copier le contenu de deux répertoires tout simplement)
- 11. Installation • A l’intérieurse trouvent ces dossiers: > Addons: • Dossier de fonctions supplémentaires… > Apps: • Le dossier de vos applications, • c’est ici que seront sauvés vos sketches sous forme de projets XCode. Il contient aussi les exemples qui vous permettrons de commencer. > Lib: • Les librairies. Elles permettent d’alléger l’application dans le sens ou on ne fait appel à elles seulement quand on en a besoin. Vous noterez parmis d’autres, à l’intérieur de ce dossier « libs« , un dossier nommé « openFrameworks » et un fichier « ofMain.h« . Ce sont les documents de base pour utiliser OPENFRAMEWORKS. >Other: • Librairie Tierce, pour controller une Arduino board. • Ne changez pas la hiérarchie de ces dossiers.
- 12. add-ons • Librairies debase • Possibilités d’extensions des fonctionnalités (add-ons) • http://www.ofxaddons.com/categories
- 13. IDE • Integrated DevelopmentEnvironment (Environnement de développement intégré), environnement de développement logiciel, en informatique • XCode sur Mac • CodeBlocks ou Visual Studio sur Windows
- 14.
- 15. IDE • CodeBlocks surWindows
- 16. IDE • Integrated developmentenvironment • Gestion des fichiers sources : • Edition (coloration syntaxique, complétion) • Création (à partir de templates) • Exploration des définitions de classes
- 17. IDE • Compilation “traduction” desfichiers sources en code machine. • Editions de liens liens avec les librairies externes, regroupement des fichiers compilé en un seul fichier (binary). Cela peut-être une librairie dynamique, statique ou bien un exécutable.
- 18.
- 19. IDE Debugging • permet desuivre pas à pas l'exécution d’un programme • breakpoint : point d’arrêt du debugger, permet de scruter l’état du programme (notamment les valeurs de variables par exemple)
- 20. IDE • ouverture d’unprojet (apps/examples/) • • fichier “.xcodeproj” sur Mac • • fichier “.cbp” sur PC • compile and run • console
- 21.
- 22. Structure Chaque Dossier deprojets est organisé comme suit: nom_du_projet/ . Bin/ data/ . openFrameworks- info.plist . openFrameworks.xcodeproj . src/ . . main.cpp . . testApp.cpp . . testApp.h Ces noms de fichiers ne sont pas changeable au premier abords, mis à part le dossier parent « nom_du_projet« . Changer ces noms de fichiers sans en connaitre les tenant et aboutissants vous expose à de nombreuses erreurs lors de la compilation du programme, il est donc conseillé de les laisser tel quel dans un premier temps. Le dossier « src/ » contient votre partie du programme, votre création. Au minimum, il devra contenir ces trois fichiers.
- 23. Structure • OpenFrameworks estun dossier • Un projet, c'est le dossier de votre projet associé aux accès vers toutes les fonctions et outils disponibles dans le Frameworks
- 24. Structure • Tous vosprojets doivent être placés dans le dossier apps/myApps pour respecter la hiérarchie, car les projets cherchent les fichiers d'OpenFrameworks dans les répertoires au-dessus (“../../../libs”)
- 25. Structure • 3 fonctions: setup (une fois), update (pour les valeurs), draw (pour l'affichage)
- 26. nouveau projet • Ouvrirun projet OpenFrameworks en cliquant sur le “.workspace” pour Code::Blocks ou “.xcodeproj” pour XCode • Pour simplifier la création de projets ou leur réutilisation, il existe dorénavant un générateur de projet “ProjectGenerator”.
- 27. nouveau projet Création d’undossier “propre” pour la durée de l’atelier (ex : apps/ workshopCraslab/ ) • copie du dossier apps/examples/_emptyExample/ dans notre dossier apps/ workshopCraslab/ • Renommer le nom du dossier _emptyExample en NomDeMonNouveauProjet
- 28. point d’entrée fichier principal: main.cpp • fonction main() • appelée par le système au démarrage de l’application • set-up OpenGL,création de la fenêtre • instance d’application (testApp)
- 29. point d’entrée • ledossier « src/ » et les fichiers de mon programme. • Dans un premier temps, tout se passe avec l’ensemble des trois fichiers main.cpp, testApp.h testApp.cpp. • Toujours dans XCode, sélectionez le dossier src/ dans la fenêtre de gauche. L’affichage devrait ressembler à l’image ci-dessous • Nous retrouvons nos trois documents main.cpp , testApp,cpp, testApp.h sur la fenêtre de droite.
- 30. point d’entrée • main.cpp: Fichierprincipal du projet, il n’est pour autant pas le plus rempli: La balise #include indique quel(s) fichiers sont à charger lors de la compilation… le compilateur « charge* » donc 3 fichiers d’en-tête (« header » indiqué par la terimaison .h) dont deux font partie de OPENFRAMEWORKS (facilement recconaissable par le préfixe of) Il « charge* » aussi l’entête de notre programme: TestApp.h *charger l’entête: la manoeuvre de compliation c++ est à vrai dire plus compliquée mais ceci est une introduction. #include "ofMain.h" #include "testApp.h" #include "ofAppGlutWindow.h" int main( ).
- 31. point d’entrée • main.cpp: Fichierprincipal du projet, il n’est pour autant pas le plus rempli: La balise #include indique quel(s) fichiers sont à charger lors de la compilation… le compilateur « charge* » donc 3 fichiers d’en-tête (« header » indiqué par la terimaison .h) dont deux font partie de OPENFRAMEWORKS (facilement recconaissable par le préfixe of) Il « charge* » aussi l’entête de notre programme: TestApp.h *charger l’entête: la manoeuvre de compliation c++ est à vrai dire plus compliquée mais ceci est une introduction. #include "ofMain.h" #include "testApp.h" #include "ofAppGlutWindow.h" int main( ).
- 32. point d’entrée main() estla fonction principale du programme. En somme, le programme va s’éxécuter entre ces crochets « { } »: { //1> Un objet ofAppGlutWindow est appelé sous la référence "window" ofAppGlutWindow window; // 2> Un contexte OpenGL est crée, // les 2 et 3èmes paramêtres sont la largueur et la hauteur // OF_WINDOW peut être changé en OF_FULLSCREEN pour du plein écran. ofSetupOpenGL(&window, 1024,768, OF_WINDOW); //3> La fonction ofRunApp() s'éxécute //avec notre classe testApp comme paramêtre. //Ne changez pas ce paramêtre ofRunApp( new testApp()); }
- 33. point d’entrée • testApp.het testApp.cpp • interface d’évènements (souris + clavier) • interface de la classe • setup() • update() • draw()
- 34. point d’entrée • testApp.h: Initialiseles references et variables float, int, bool, char…. #ifndef _TEST_APP // Ces deux instructions, commençant par "#", et la dernière, #endif sont indissociables #define _TEST_APP // Ceci permet de n'incure qu'une seule fois ce fichier d'en-tête dans un fichier #include "ofMain.h" // TestApp (notre application) est une sous-classe de ofBaseApp class testApp : public ofBaseApp{ //Initialisation d'une reference utilisée dans le programme float counter; }; #endif
- 35. point d’entrée • testApp.cpp: Descriptions de fonctions, dans ce fichier vient s’inscrire la déclaration de fonctions utilisées dans notre programme: #include "testApp.h" //-------------------------------------------------------------- void testApp::setup(){ counter =0.0; // fond noir ofBackground(0, 0, 0); //synchronisation vericale de l'ecran ofSetVerticalSync(true); // FPS ( débit d'images par secondes ofSetFrameRate(60); }
- 36. point d’entrée //-------------------------------------------------------------- void testApp::update(){ //n'afficherien //calcule les fonctions d'affichage pour le mise à jour de l'affichage //EX: ajoute 0.29 au compteur. counter = counter + 0.029f; } //-------------------------------------------------------------- void testApp::draw(){ // Cette fonction dessine les choses dans la fenêtre de l'application. // il est préférable de ne pas mettre de calcul d'images ici mais juste l'affichage, // les calculs peuvent être mis dans update(). // EX: affiche un cercle bleu de 100p de diamêtre // 10px de la gauche, 15px du haut ofSetColor(0, 0, 255); ofCircle(10, 10, 100); }
- 37. app.setup() • fonction appeléeune seule fois lors de la création de l’instance de l’application • lieu d’initialisation de nos variables • définir le framerate (nombre d’images dessinées par seconde) : ofSetFrameRate()
- 38. app.update() • mise àjour des variables, si celles-ci dépendent du temps (ex : pour animer un objet dans l’espace) • appelée juste avant app.draw()
- 39. app.draw() • fonction principalede dessin • les commandes de dessin sont placées ici, les variables viennent d’être mises à jour dans le update() et peuvent être utilisées.
- 40. app.draw() Repère 2D :pixels, coordonnées
- 41. app.draw() Repère 2D :pixels, coordonnées
- 42.
- 43.
- 44. Les variables • Type •Nom de la variable • ne doit pas commencer par un caractère spécial ( ‘?’, ’_’, espace, chiffres,... ) • Valeur • affection avec l’opérateur =
- 45. Les variables • Typedes variables de base • int, boolean,float,char • Librairie standard • std::string (ou string)
- 46.
- 47.
- 48.
- 49.
- 50. Les conditions :if / else
- 51.
- 52. Classe : déclaration •“public” accessibilité des membres depuis d’autres instances classes. • “private” accessibilité des membres seulement depuis des instances de la classe. • “protected” accessibilité des membres seulement depuis des instances de la classe.
- 53.
- 54. Impression sur laconsole • printf(“n=%d”, nombreEntier); • printf(“f=%3.2f”, nombreAVirgule); • printf(“s=%s”, chaineChars.c_str());
- 55.
Notes de l'éditeur
- #2 Play the slide show for this presentation to listen to the audio commentary by Peter Walsh and view slide timings. Or, click the sound icon on a slide for controls that you can use to hear the audio at your own pace. A little organization will go a long way to enhancing your PowerPoint presentation. Your title slide should be catching and relevant to your audience – offer something in the title that your audience wants. Keep some basic principles in mind: Your slides should complement what you have to say, not say it for you. Keep slides direct and to the point - less is more! Choose a background color or design that enhances and complements your presentation rather than competes with it. Don’t get too fancy - a simple font, elegant color scheme and clear message is more important than lots of information (clutter!) on the slide. Keep it simple! The purpose of the PowerPoint slide is to keep the mind of your audience focused – fewer words are better. Note: You understand that Microsoft does not endorse or control the content provided in the following presentation.
- #3 Be sure that major headings are always in the same font, size and color – this provides your audience with a visual cue to where they are in the presentation. Organize your thoughts before you start preparing your slides – too much mental clutter is as bad for your presentation as too much clutter on your slides. Use the Animation Schemes to add interest – here the ‘Fade’ entrance animation is used to gradually reveal content. Clarity is what your audience needs here so keep your message clear and focused. Keep your major slides brief – the slides are meant to summarize what you’re saying, not contain all your information.
- #4 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #5 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #6 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #7 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #8 Be sure that major headings are always in the same font, size and color – this provides your audience with a visual cue to where they are in the presentation. Organize your thoughts before you start preparing your slides – too much mental clutter is as bad for your presentation as too much clutter on your slides. Use the Animation Schemes to add interest – here the ‘Fade’ entrance animation is used to gradually reveal content. Clarity is what your audience needs here so keep your message clear and focused. Keep your major slides brief – the slides are meant to summarize what you’re saying, not contain all your information.
- #9 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #10 Be sure that major headings are always in the same font, size and color – this provides your audience with a visual cue to where they are in the presentation. Organize your thoughts before you start preparing your slides – too much mental clutter is as bad for your presentation as too much clutter on your slides. Use the Animation Schemes to add interest – here the ‘Fade’ entrance animation is used to gradually reveal content. Clarity is what your audience needs here so keep your message clear and focused. Keep your major slides brief – the slides are meant to summarize what you’re saying, not contain all your information.
- #11 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #12 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #13 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #14 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #15 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #16 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #17 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #18 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #19 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #20 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #21 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #22 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #23 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #24 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #25 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #26 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #27 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #28 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #29 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #30 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #31 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #32 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #33 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #34 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #35 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #36 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #37 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #38 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #39 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #40 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #41 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #42 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #43 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #44 Be sure that major headings are always in the same font, size and color – this provides your audience with a visual cue to where they are in the presentation. Organize your thoughts before you start preparing your slides – too much mental clutter is as bad for your presentation as too much clutter on your slides. Use the Animation Schemes to add interest – here the ‘Fade’ entrance animation is used to gradually reveal content. Clarity is what your audience needs here so keep your message clear and focused. Keep your major slides brief – the slides are meant to summarize what you’re saying, not contain all your information.
- #45 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #46 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #47 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #48 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #49 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #50 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #51 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #52 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #53 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #54 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #55 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.
- #56 Make a natural segue to the next slide so that your presentation flows naturally. The gradual reveal of your points serves to keep anticipation up and enables you to flow naturally to the next point. Note: Level one text on the Title and Content layout used by this slide contains no bullet. To demote your text to level two, which is the bulleted text level shown on this slide, on the Home tab, under Paragraph, click Increase Indent.