Gradient PowerPoint Themes

Yellow Tang - tropical marine fish with a coral background

Colour pencils in a glass over white studio isolated

Microsoft PowerPoint Template and Background with falling down burning stars background

Microsoft PowerPoint Template and Background with pattern of light. abstraction background

Microsoft PowerPoint Template and Background with a photo of happy birthday candles

Microsoft PowerPoint Template and Background with burning money

Microsoft PowerPoint Template and Background with flower background

Microsoft PowerPoint Template and Background with gift box and golden ribbon

Microsoft PowerPoint Template and Background with glowing circles of light with raibow colours background

Microsoft PowerPoint Template and Background with abstract floral ecology background

Microsoft PowerPoint Template and Background with colorful juggle balls

Microsoft PowerPoint Template and Background with woman with juice and vegetables and fruits

Microsoft PowerPoint Template and Background with 3D mosaics

Microsoft PowerPoint Template and Background with puzzle pieces frame

Microsoft PowerPoint Template and Background with sunburst vector bubbles background

Microsoft PowerPoint Theme and Slide with burning money

Microsoft PowerPoint Theme and Slide with fire flame on dollar represents crisis

Microsoft PowerPoint Theme and Slide with gift box and golden ribbon

Microsoft PowerPoint Theme and Slide with abstract Slide of globe

Microsoft PowerPoint Theme and Slide with abstract business Slide

Microsoft PowerPoint Theme and Slide with abstract floral ecology Slide

Microsoft PowerPoint Theme and Slide with 3D halftone beauty

Microsoft PowerPoint Theme and Slide with colorful juggle balls

Microsoft PowerPoint Theme and Slide with woman with juice and vegetables and fruits

Microsoft PowerPoint Theme and Slide with 3D mosaics

Microsoft PowerPoint Theme and Slide with clasp with a bouquet of flowers

Microsoft PowerPoint Theme and Slide with new year's rabbits with drums.

Microsoft PowerPoint Theme and Slides with blue batteries energy for motivation battery

Microsoft PowerPoint Theme and Slides with planet earth with translucent water

Microsoft PowerPoint Theme and Slides with rainbow light effects

Microsoft PowerPoint Theme and Slide with horizontal grunge Slide with photos collage

Ever since presenters were introduced to PowerPoint, bullet points have been the norm. All PowerPoint presentations looked exactly the same. A title on top and bullet points below. Blame it on PowerPoint

Web design, infographic design, social media design, and other fields are continuously reinventing themselves. The most heartening aspect of this is embracing of beautiful color schemes that are bringing our screens to life. PowerPoint presentation design is sadly stuck in the rut. For fear of experimenting new and the pressure to look very professional, presenters are scared to add a bit of color to their slides. Those who risk, many a time, end up choosing mismatching colors that look kiddish and amateur - the very reason why the first type of presenters dared not experiment. Choosing a well-balanced color scheme that matches your brand and the subject is not that hard! Knowledge of color basics will keep you from creating a color riot and help you choose vibrant color schemes that lift the tone and feel of your presentations. Through this eBook, you will learn:Power of colors in branding and presentation designPsychological properties of colors to influence the thoughts, emotions and behavior of your audienceWarm vs. cool color schemes and their effect on the viewers13 ready-made color palettes that are trending in web design and have the potential to change the PowerPoint landscapeDesign examples for inspirationColors are a powerful medium of communication. Leverage their power to treat your audience to soothing designs enriched by the right color. Once you and other presenters start applying the science of color psychology to presentation design, the PowerPoint industry will see a beautiful revolution and come at par with contemporary 21st century design.

Words are important but their "look" matters more. Newspapers, magazines, or websites choose their font very carefully. The weight, size, height, width, style of lettering, spacing between characters, and the combination of all these culminate in making a font or typeface. And each font therefore has a unique personality. The fonts you choose for your presentation content subconsciously influences the way audiences perceive your words. Your font choice may convey authority or submission, seriousness or light heartedness, boldness or lightness, stability or movement. 99 out of 100 presenters never ventured beyond Arial or Helvetica. These are safe fonts and work alright too. Yet there may be a font out there on the web which was perfectly suited for your message. And it isn

90% of information transmitted to the brain is visual. 65% of people are visual learners. One can get the sense of a visual scene in less than 1/10th of a second. These and many more research findings underscore the importance of visuals as the best form of effective communication. It applies to presentations too. Nobody wants to read tons of text on your slides. Our short attention spans have made us averse to text. How do you hold the audience's attention then? With visual storytelling!An image may be worth a thousand words. But a bad image is worth a thousand laughs. You don't want to start off on the wrong foot by choosing stock photo clich

PowerPoint is a creative powerhouse, if you know how to use it effectively. There are many features that many presenters are totally oblivious too.It is also one software that can be easily mastered by any, unlike Photoshop or any other advanced software which require lots of practice to perfect. Just a few clicks of a button and PowerPoint can help you create unique designs that a viewer would believe were created by some professional graphic designer in some advanced imaging software! Since PowerPoint presentations need to become more visually engaging day by day, that means you have to step up your design skills from time to time. Pasting an image alone on the slide won

Designing is an art and craft that can be learned. Great designers know their tools but that is not enough to churn out a great design. You need to first know what to put on the blank canvas before you can materialize that using the tools. A great design, therefore, requires a great idea first and then great techniques to flesh that out on PowerPoint slides.So, back to square one - How do you start thinking like a designer? Who's better to tell than the designer himself or herself. We asked our team of designers how they train their minds to think creatively and churn out new designs every day. Turns out they follow a process. They have some principles they religiously adhere to. Some techniques that they trust will never make their design look bad in the eyes of the viewer. Some firefighting mechanisms to come up with a good design even when the situation looks hopeless.We feel it's our moral duty to share these secrets with you. It is the age of knowledge sharing and no one benefits by keeping it locked behind doors. This eBook spills all the beans. Expect to learn through this eBook:How to look at any concept in different ways and perspectives, basically like a designer doesUnderstand what good design means before you start designingMaster the design rules so that you can follow or break them effectivelyLearn little design tricks that can create huge differences in your designHow to deal with any project professionally and leave out any scope for errorStep into a designers' shoes, minds, laptops by getting started with this eBook. Transform the way you look at your presentations and design in general. Hone your design skills and fall in love with this discipline. After all, a man is known by the design he keeps!

Have you been in this situation - You look at your ready presentation but it looks far from good. There is something missing in the presentation. But what? And on top of that, there is no time to redesign the presentation from scratch.Have you also faced a situation where you are satisfied with the final presentation design but wish to know ways to make it look even better? This eBook is the answer to such situations. The book reveals 17 tiny tweaks to quickly transform dull slide designs into professional looking ones.All the tweaks shared in it take only a minute to do but radically improve the look of your presentation. Master the following tiny tweaks through this eBook:7 tweaks to text for an impactful message 5 tweaks with images for visual excellence 5 tweaks with slide design for the wow factor One does not always need to recreate every design from scratch if it is not perfect. Little changes can help you achieve that polished look. It is the little things that matter in life. The rule applies to presentation design too!

Who says text is boring? Who says you can"t get creative with your presentation title? Text can grab the audience eyeballs too. In this eBook, we share the trick of making text on your cover slide or section header slide look visually impactful.The trick is to add an icon in place of a letter in the title. The shape of the icon and letter should match. The icon should also be representative of the message so that the icon reinforces your message and adds the visual punch too.Through this eBook, we will help you:Learn how to find the right icon for your presentation title Show you examples of this typographic technique from other industries Showcase how the trick can be applied in PowerPoint presentations Give you the download access to 100 PowerPoint slides designed using this hack Words can be a feast for the eyes too. Give your audience a welcome relief from seeing those same designs and impress them with your creative effort. Play with letters and icons to create iconic slides!

Slides do not always need to have a white background! Like a texture on a wall brings the room to life, a textured slide background can turn a lifeless design into an invigorating, breathing one.There are many types of textures that are perfectly suitable to PowerPoint presentations. Natural textures like grass and artificial textures like paper and fabrics add meaning to slides besides adding an aesthetic value.A texture background also evokes a feeling in the viewers. A vintage background sets a context for historical and timeless wisdom while an eroded background sets a context for challenges and risks. This way it reinforces the message of the presentation.So which texture should you use in your next presentation? This eBook is the go-to resource for building your own texture background collection.We have curated the best textures that can be applied to your cover slides, section header slides and text slides. Through this eBook, we are giving away:20 attention-grabbing and professional textured backgrounds perfect for your PowerPoint presentation 40 slide designs, including 20 cover slides and 20 text slides, showing how the texture has been used by a presentation designer Give your audience a treat to breathtaking slides. Give an artistic touch to your slide designs by mirroring the textures you see in real life. Download the 20 textures handpicked by us to get a headstart today!

Your presentation copy - headlines, sub-headlines, and body copy - is the soul of your presentation. It is the message you wish to convey. Yet, presenters often do not pay much thought to what is being said and how it is being said. Paragraphs of text, long list of bullet points, and boring headlines kill the audience's interest. Add to that poor design and shrinking attention spans and the text is altogether ignored by the audience. This eBook helps presenters bring back the power of words in their presentation. Through this eBook, you will learn:Difference between legibility and readability How to choose the right font type - Serif or Sans-Serif for your presentation Basic guidelines for easy text readability Ways to add text over images without sacrificing readability of text and the impact of the visual Tweaks to make the text look more commanding and attention-grabbing Presenting your message convincingly on the screen is crucial to presentation success. Learn how to treat text as a visual element and help the audience absorb maximum information in the shortest time!

Rules are meant to be broken. But to break the rules, you should first know them! The creative field of design is also based on certain rules and principles that must be followed to create compositions that make sense to the audience. These rules are broken once they have been first mastered and when the situation demands so. There are 9 major principles of design that every professional designer masters to create powerful and pleasing designs. These are balance, contrast, emphasis, movement, repetition, white space, proximity, proportion, and unity. Whether you are a beginner or a professional seeking a refresher course, this eBook will show you the principles in action in web design and other industries as well as PowerPoint presentations. Grab this eBook to learn: How to use the principle of balance to create well-composed slides How to apply contrast and emphasis to create a visual hierarchy in your compositions How movement can be artificially created in static slides How white space, proximity, proportion, and unity contribute to making designs pleasing to the eye and message more impactful The practical knowledge of design principles differentiates a professional designer from an amateur. Step into the league of pros with this insightful eBook!

Beautiful, rich gradients are dominating the current design industry. Take your mobile screen for example. With increasing competition to stand out in such a small space amongst so many players, eye-catchy colors are being leveraged in logo design to grab the user's attention. Instagram's gradient app logo is one such case. Infographics, posters, and web design are also taking full advantage of this trend in their compositions. Apple and Microsoft have also embraced gradients in their design. Presenters, on the other hand, shy away from trying something new in their presentation slides. Solid blues and grays are considered safe. A presentation is, after all, all about business and dead-serious information. Presenters are mistaken. Gradients do not always have to be flashy. They can be sober and relaxing. Gradients are not always decorations to add visual appeal; they add meaning to the message as well. That said, choosing the right colors for a gradient is also an art. Not all colors go together well. To make the task of creating beautiful gradients easier for presenters, we have created 25 rich gradient backgrounds and provided them for download through this eBook. Grab this eBook to: Learn how to create gradient backgrounds in PowerPoint Discover different ways to use gradients in PowerPoint slides Access ready-to-use, editable 25 gradient backgrounds with sample slides for inspiration Embrace modern presentation design by applying gradients to your slides! Get started with our curated gradients collection and add life to your slides!

A collections of dfferent photos of colorful crayons

Written silver on a blue background gradient

constructin of small pencils over white writing book

3D man standing out in a crowd - isolated over a white background

set from six different images in autumn style

greenbrier state park. Maryland

Wave energy on black. Beautiful fractal, abstract

Microsoft PowerPoint Template and Background with vector illustration of a beautiful christmas card with glowing christmas tree

Microsoft PowerPoint Template and Background with business idea and money in background

Microsoft PowerPoint Template and Background with good and devil shaking their hands

Microsoft PowerPoint Template and Background with abstract background of globe

Microsoft PowerPoint Template and Background with abstract business background

Microsoft PowerPoint Template and Background with 3D halftone beauty

Microsoft PowerPoint Template and Background with virus leukemia

Microsoft PowerPoint Template and Background with little baby in hands of a man

Microsoft PowerPoint Template and Background with 3d words of love

Microsoft PowerPoint Template and Background with clasp with a bouquet of flowers