Create a section zoom

1. Go to Insert > Zoom.
2. Select Section Zoom.
3. Select the section you want to use as a section zoom.
4. Select Insert. Your section zoom will be created.

How do you create a picture in PowerPoint?

• Open/Create a PowerPoint file. Choose one slide, Right Click, and then click Background. Click on Pull-Down Menu, Choose the Fill Effects. Choose the Picture tab at the top of the Fill Effects dialog box. Click on the Select Picturebutton to locate the photo saved on your computer.

How do you zoom in on part of a picture?

Zoom in or out on a picture

1. To zoom in on a specific area of the picture, select Zoom In. to adjust it, and then click and drag or tap and drag to center it where you want.
2. To zoom out, select Zoom Out., and then click and drag or tap and drag to center it where you want.

How do you focus on part of a picture in PowerPoint?

How To Highlight Part Of An Image Using Focus Effect In PowerPoint: Step-By-Step Tutorial

1. Step 1- Select an image.
2. Step 2- Insert Shape.
3. Step 3- Draw the shape around the portion you want to highlight.
4. Step 4- Fragment and Merge the Image and the Shape–
5. Step 5- Blur the rest of the image.

How do you magnify an image in PowerPoint?

If you don’t want an oval and just want to magnify an image, insert an image that is the size you want to magnify to, that is, the largest size you want to display. With the oval (or image) selected, go to Animations tab. In PowerPoint 2007 click the Custom Animation button and choose Add Effect> Exit> Disappear.

How do I magnify part of an image in paint?

Zoom in on your picture. Go to the “View” tab in the tool bar. From here you will see two magnifying glasses, one with a plus inside it and another with a negative. To zoom in, click on the magnifying glass with the plus sign. To zoom out, click on the magnifying glass with the negative sign.

How do you highlight certain parts of a picture?

How To Highlight Portion Of An Image Using Stand Out Effect In PowerPoint: Step-By-Step Tutorial

1. Step 1- Select an Image.
2. Step 2- Insert a Circle and Adjust its size.
3. Step 3- Fragment and Merge the Image and the Shape-
4. Step 4- Blur the rest of the Image.
5. Step 5- Add a Transparent Layer.
6. Step 6: Outline the highlighted area.

How do you blur out part of a picture?

Use Insert > Shape to draw a shape over the area you want to blur. On the Format tab, select Shape Fill > Eyedropper. With the Eyedropper, click a part of the picture whose color approximates the color you want the blurred shape to be. On the Format tab, select Shape Effects > Soft Edges.

How do I pixelate part of a picture?

To pixelate part of an image online:

1. Open up Pinetools in your web browser.
2. Next, upload a photo from your computer.
3. Click and drag to select the area that needs to be “censored.”
4. Select the pixelation Block size for that area.
5. Click on the green button at the bottom of the screen that says Censor!

Can you zoom in on PowerPoint?

Besides zooming in on a slide while editing it, you can also use the CTRL + mouse spin wheel shortcut to zoom in on the thumbnail images of your PowerPoint slides on the left.

How do you magnify a photo?

Open up Settings, tap on Accessibility, and then on Magnification. Here, you can choose between “Magnify with triple-tap” and “Magnify with button.” The tap option lets you triple tap anywhere on the screen (except the keyboard or navigation bar) to zoom in.

How do you zoom and pan in PowerPoint 2007?

How to Zoom In and Out in a PowerPoint 2007 Slide

1. Zoom dialog box: Click the Zoom box (the % listing) to display the Zoom dialog box, and then select an option button or enter a Percent measurement.
2. Zoom slider: Drag the Zoom slider left to shrink or right to enlarge slides.

What is Pan animation?

Panning. Panning is moving the camera across a wide background and stopping at significant spots where the action is taking place. To pan scenes in Flash, simply create a background image that is significantly larger than the stage. Create a motion tween which moves the image across the visible portion of the stage.