Visualisation and Design

Thursday, May 17th, 2007 0 comments

webinar-3Pre-recorded webinar looking at visualisation for PowerPoint presentations – how to turn words into pictures in visual presentations.

The basic process m62 outline for those new to visualisation is to shorten language, group information, put into the right sequence, look for visual clues, think about how the material could be presented by a presenter, and then build the slide.

Shows some examples – giving a beginners guide to visualisation for those wanting to produce visual presentations. The process works for Japanese slides too!

Presentations letting you down? Want a powerful presentation, that you actually enjoy presenting? Then contact m62 now.

Related Items

  • the-right-visuals

    The Right Visuals

    The last in a series of four episodes of the Killer Presentation Series, this edition focuses on how using the right visuals makes your presentation engaging and memorable.

  • minards-napoleon

    Minard's Napoleon Graph

    Revisualised - Minard's Graph of Napoleon's March into Russia in 1812

  • timeline-thumb

    Visuals instead of Bullet Points

    Text heavy slides make presenters irrelevant. Use charts, diagrams, and graphs instead. This example shows how to find the picture behind every slide of bullet points.

  • complex-ideas-thumb

    Presenting Complex Ideas

    Even the most complicated ideas can be represented with visuals that simplify and bring to life. This example shows how a complex idea can be presented visually.

No comments yet

Was this useful? Could it be improved? Please share your thoughts and opinions

The finished presentation was impressive and professional looking. m62 replaced the text with graphics, which really helped to emphasise our message. It really works well to present now. We have had nothing but positive feedback, and the presentation has helped us to win several bids.

Joe McGuinness, Framework Financial
loader

Invalid username or password.

Remember | Forgot?

Enter the email you used to register.

  « Remembered?