Remember that you can download free PPT Templates for your presentations from SlideHunter. Hope you finally understood how to compress pictures in PowerPoint 2010. In PowerPoint you can compress images to save space without losing too much quality and using this strategy can be a good way to save space while sharing your presentations or share PowerPoint presentations online. Choose the output resolution (print, screen, email or default document resolution in PowerPoint).Delete cropped areas of a picture in PowerPoint so this information is not saved in the PPT.This will open a new window with options and here you can choose to: To access the compression options you will need to select the image that you want to compress or any image, and then look for Compress Pictures under Format menu. In PowerPoint 2010 you can control how to save pictures and compress the images and pictures in your slides to save space. Neither problem has anything to do with image compression.If you use PowerPoint graphics or pictures in high resolution or you need to reduce the pictures for your slides that originally have a big size then it is a good idea to check the compression options available in PowerPoint, especially if you want to save some space and reduce the overall presentation size. I assume there are major changes to the printing routines in Mojave, because Office 20 users have also had
That one started with the transition to the Mojave OS.
The PDF transparency issue is a different problem that also often affects printing. I have fewer issues with PowerPoint for Windows, so I tend to work in that, then transfer files to Mac versions. Rasterization, it only seems partially connected to the complexity of the vector file. I've never figured out the exact conditions that trigger this I've seen this effect in PowerPoint for Windows when placing SVG files, but it seems to happen more often on a Mac. This rasterization only becomes evident after you close and re-open the file. I first saw this happening in Microsoft Publisher Since the advent of Office 2013, Microsoft has adopted a practice in some programs where the program will create a bitmap from a vector file (EMF, PDF or SVG) and display that. Which is still never going to be as good as a vector image. My questions are threefold: What is happening? Why doesn't PPT Mac have the -advanced TAB-? And what can I do to rectify it on a Mac, without exporting the graphics as a PNG? You can also compress very large files so that they can fit well in your document.
These graphics (for the specific file), even on a MAC, never degraded into craggy raster images. Microsoft Word enables you to add images of all sizes and resolutions to your document.
I then used the -ADVANCED TAB- on my PC AND clicked -Do not compress images. I did the copy and paste, as before, but on my PC. PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE: I had this once before working on a Mac. ? I read somewhere, that it is because the pasted PDF had transparent elements to it ? When I re-opened the file on the Mac, most of the graphics turned to low quality raster/bitmap images. Just one you can't break apart and edit inside PPT. Ordinarily, it IS a high rez vector graphic. This 'appears' to be a high rez vector graphic. I can then UNGROUP the pasted artwork and it becomes editable shapes and text. Compress all images while saving the PPT file. I design a lot of my PPT slide elements in Illustrator (latest Adobe CC).Īnd then in PPT, Copy and Paste | Special - an EMF (enhanced meta file). I've outlined the situation below, along with a bit of history. Hi John, Thank you for responding so quickly.