Design for presentations
- 1. Design for Presentations By Eileen Walsh James Hardiman Library, NUI Galway
- 2. Design for Presentation What will be covered 2 Exercises Design Thinking Process
- 3. Design for Presentation Divergent Thinking Exercise Exercise 1 Divergent Thinking
- 4. Divergent Thinking Exercise Divergent thinking is a thought process or method used to generate creative ideas by exploring many possible solutions “
- 5. Design for Presentation Define the Problem What am I doing? Who is my audience? What is the goal?
- 6. Images Icons Colour Palettes Typography Inspirations GIFS MEMES Design for Presentation Collect Information What information can you collect for a presentation?
- 7. IMAGES Design for Presentation Collect Information – Images Where to find images Stocksnap.io – Free to use images Openclipart.org – Free to use clipart flickr.com – Images* pixabay.com – Free to use images pexels.com – Free to use images What is a Creative Commons License? A Creative Commons (CC) license is one of several public copyright licenses that enable the free distribution of an otherwise copyrighted work. A CC license is used when an author wants to give people the right to share, use, and build upon a work that he/she has created. * You may need to include a link to the image source ?
- 8. Design for Presentation Collect Information - Icons
- 9. Design for Presentation Collect Information – MEME MEME an element of a culture or system of behaviour passed from one individual to another by imitation or other non-genetic means. an image, video, piece of text, etc., typically humorous in nature, that is copied and spread rapidly by Internet users, often with slight variations. Browse popular memes or create your own at memegenerator.net
- 10. Design for Presentation Collect Information – GIF GIF a format for image files that supports both animated and static images. Browse popular memes or create your own At giphy.com
- 11. Design for Presentation Collect Information - Typography
- 12. To make a point keep text per slide to a minimum or it can end up looking crowded and people will spend more time reading the slides than listening to you • To make a point keep text per slide to a minimum or it can end up looking crowded and people will spend more time reading the slides than listening to you • To make a point keep text per slide to a minimum or it can end up looking crowded and people will spend more time reading the slides than listening to you • To make a point keep text per slide to a minimum or it can end up looking crowded and people will spend more time reading the slides than listening to you • To make a point keep text per slide to a minimum or it can end up looking crowded and people will spend more time reading the slides than listening to you • To make a point keep text per slide to a minimum or it can end up looking crowded and people will spend more time reading the slides than listening to you • To make a point keep text per slide to a minimum or it can end up looking crowded and people will spend more time reading the slides than listening to you • To make a point keep text per slide to a minimum or it can end up looking crowded and people will spend more time reading the slides than listening to you • To make a point keep text per slide to a minimum or it can end up looking crowded and people will spend more time reading the slides than listening to you • To make a point keep text per slide to a minimum or it can end up looking crowded and people will spend more time reading the slides than listening to you • To make a point keep text per slide to a minimum or it can end up looking crowded and people will spend more time reading the slides than listening to you • To make a point keep text per slide to a minimum or it can end up looking crowded and people will spend more time reading the slides than listening to you • To make a point keep text per slide to a minimum or it can end up looking crowded and people will spend more time reading the slides than listening to you • To make a point keep text per slide to a minimum or it can end up looking crowded and people will spend more time reading the slides than listening to you • To make a point keep text per slide to a minimum or it can end up looking crowded and people will spend more time reading the slides than listening to you
- 13. To make a point , keep text per slide to a minimum
- 14. Make it Interesting Design for Presentation Collect Information - Typography
- 16. Use Contrast to make something stand out
- 17. Use Contrast to make something stand out
- 18. Use fonts that are easy to read Design for Presentation Collect Information - Typography
- 19. Design for Presentation Collect Information - Typography Use fonts that are easy to read
- 20. Think about size. People at the back need to be able to read your slides Design for Presentation Collect Information - Typography
- 21. Design for Presentation Collect Information - Typography Think about size. People at the back need to be able to read your slides
- 22. Design for Presentation Collect Information - Colour Colour Top Tip: Colourzilla A good add on for Chrome. Allows you to discover the RGB number or hex number of a colour Colour is an important part of a presentation. Decide on a palate for your presentation and stick to it. - Use the Pantone website - Google colour palate to choose one. - coolors.co - generate and create a palate - color.adobe.com - generate and create a palate
- 23. People can make 62% to 90% of their snap decisions about products based on colour alone * * 2006 study in the journal Management Decision
- 24. RED
- 25. Design for Presentation Collect Information – Colour Theory Exercise
- 26. BLUE
- 27. Design for Presentation Collect Information – Colour Theory Exercise
- 28. YELLOW
- 29. Design for Presentation Collect Information – Colour Theory Exercise
- 30. Design for Presentation Brainstorm Presentation Hierarchy is about treating elements of your presentation according to their importance. “
- 31. Design for Presentation Brainstorm Useful Websites for inspiration: Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/ Form Fifty Five: http://formfiftyfive.com/ Slide Share: http://www.slideshare.net/
- 32. Useful Design for Presentation Develop Solutions Powerpoint Tools
- 33. Design for Presentation Gather Feedback / Improve Gather Feedback Improve
Editor's Notes
- #27: Across cultures we see red portrayed in a variety of different associations. In China, red is a symbol of good luck. In South Africa, red is symbolic of mourning. If you’re “in the red” on Wall Street, you’re losing money. In Jamaica, if you’re red, you’re drunk. In U.S. politics, Red is the Republican Party. Worldwide, red is the color communism. As we can see in these few examples, even though the color itself does not change, the emotional impact that it creates does. Remember, red’s meaning is often dependent on its cultural, historical, and political context.