How to Record a Presentation in PowerPoint: A Step-by-Step Guide
Ever poured your heart and soul into a presentation, only to find you can't deliver it in person? Maybe scheduling conflicts arose, or your target audience is spread across the globe. Fear not, PowerPoint allows you to record a presentation without downloading 3rd party tools and programs.?
Here’s how to record a presentation in PowerPoint:
1. Start Recording
You can start recording your presentation in two ways: by clicking the "Record" button on the top ribbon or by going to the "Record" tab.
2. Choose your recording options?
The recording tab allows you to choose whether to record from the beginning of your presentation or the current slide.
3. Adjust your view
Once you’ve clicked on Record, you’ll be brought to another screen. This functions as a prep room before you start recording. You can choose from different views and outputs, too. Here are your options:
4. Record your presentation
Once you've chosen your view, click "Record" to begin recording your presentation. You can use the on-screen tools to narrate your presentation, use the laser pointer, highlight text, and more.
5. Pause or retake the recording
If you make a mistake, you can pause the recording and then resume recording later. You can also retake the recording of a specific slide or your entire presentation.
6. Stop recording
When you're finished recording your presentation, click "Stop Recording." Press X on the top right of your screen to go back to Editing mode in Powerpoint.?
7. Export your recording
Once you've finished recording, you can export your presentation as a video file. You can choose the location and filename for your video file.
Additional tips when Recording a PowerPoint Presentation:
So there you have it! With these simple steps, you've transformed your presentation from a simple screen recording to a dynamic, on-demand experience. Imagine the impact you can make: share your knowledge with potential clients across the globe, allow students to revisit complex topics at their own pace, or simply spread your ideas with the world – the possibilities are endless.?
Video Link Here for the full tutorial