You are welcome! 😁 glad you liked the video 👍

Thank you! 😁 Glad you liked it 👍

That's great to hear! Thanks for the nice feedback, I'm glad you enjoyed the video.

Thank you very much!

Thanks very much! Glad you liked the video 😁

Thank you very much for your kind words about my videos. 👍

Thank you very much! Glad you liked it 😁👍

Thanks for the nice feedback about my videos, it's great to hear that you've created a training video in PowerPoint, it can be a great app to build videos in. Nice work!

Thanks very much for the nice feedback! 😁

Thanks, I have used the grid, but not specifically with motion paths before. You can lock them in a line by holding shift, but the grid definitely has its place. 👍

@@powerpointskills What you may not know, is that using the Shift-key still aligns objects to the grid as they're moved, if it's turned on, even whilst drawing new motion paths in real time.

@@JadeJohnsonIndustries Doesn't holding shift while you are moving objects lock the X or Y position (depending on the initial direction of movement). And holding shift while drawing a custom motion paths locks it to 90 degree or 45 degree angles?

@@powerpointskills Yes, yes it does, for both. However, the magic happens, when the grid is turned on, and you hold shift, whilst dragging the start- and-or endpoints of a motion-path that's already been drawn. Then, you have much easier alignment, as the animation start- and endpoints automatically snap to the grid, since you are dragging them whilst holding the shift key. It is magical, especially since you can still use the ALT key in combination with the shift key to lock the direction in a straight line, whilst also freehand-placing the points! Trust me, it's a game-changer. :-)

Cheers, glad you liked the video 👍

Thanks very much! So glad it was the video you were looking for. 😁👍

@@powerpointskills It really was! Hurrah!

Thanks, glad you liked it!

@@powerpointskills I was looking for a one by one counter i.e one slide 1 number however this one is slick.

Thanks! 👍😁 I have also done a one slide one number video for a countdown timer - kzfaq.info/get/bejne/oMuJmNWn39fXdnU.htmlsi=hYJP8hbkoNoEhzIF

​@@powerpointskills Thanks ! May the like button be with you ;-)

😁😁👍

Thanks, glad you liked it! 😁

Thanks! Glad you liked it 😁👍

Thank you very much! Glad you liked the video 😁👍

Thanks! Glad you liked the video 😁

Thanks! Great to hear 👍

Thanks! Glad you liked it 😁

Glad you liked it! I created a shape then typed text into the shape. But you could create a text box first and change the shape to a rounded corner rectangle, although that is another step.

Thanks! Glad you liked it. PowerPoint can do some great animations if you know how.

Thanks very much! 😁👍

Thanks! Glad you liked it 😁👍

Ha ha, yes, it does have a limit doesn't it, but at least you only have to create it once and can change the fonts and graphics and layout easily in the template. I would definitely not bother if it was over a couple of minutes. PowerPoint should include an option for counting numerals up or down as I've been asked for it so many times when designing slides, come one Microsoft!

@@powerpointskills yeah I agree that should add a timer.

Thanks! Hope you do give it a go, it's a great way to liven up PowerPoint 👍😁

Thanks! Glad you liked the video 👍

Thanks! Glad you liked the video 👍

Thanks! Glad your school can enjoy this video 😁👍

Hi, which website was mentioned?

Thank you so much for the feedback. I'm glad you enjoyed the video.

Hi, I used Monsterrat Black @ 300pt, but generally any large very bold font would work. Here is the link to Monsterrat from Google - fonts.google.com/specimen/Montserrat

Hi, I'm not sure what you mean, could you give me some more detail of what you are trying to do?

Hi, I'm not sure what you mean, could you give me some more detail of what you are trying to do?

Hi, I'm not sure what you mean, could you give me some more detail of what you are trying to do?

Thanks for the nice feedback 👍 glad you liked the tutorial!

Thanks very much, glad you liked it 😁

That sounds good. PowerPoint doesn't have anything built in for that, but I am going to add this idea to my list for future videos. I think there could be a good way of getting that effect.

Thanks very much! I'm glad you liked the video 👍😁

by the way I've just made a video being inspired by your video, super thank you! 🥳

Ah, that's great to hear, thanks very much! I will check out your video 👍

Thanks very much! 😁

Thanks for nice feedback! 😁and glad you like the video 👍

Absolutely agree, it would be so easy for Microsoft to implement this. There are so many tricky workarounds needed for PowerPoint as some basic features have never been added.

Thanks very much! 😁 that's really great to hear 👍👍👍

Thanks! You can add a 3d shape created in PowerPoint, add an image and rotate it, such as in this video -kzfaq.info/get/bejne/Z8eld8Wgnaicj5s.html&t . Unfortunately, if you add a 3d model you currently can't add an image to that and then rotate it. The image would need to be in the model made in a 3d app before it's added to Powerpoint.

@@powerpointskills Thnx mate im really enjoying ur videos alot i wish you a great life.

Thanks! And you 👍

I use the standard ones and the Quick Access Toolbar below the ribbon. I will do a video on this soon! 👍