![]() If you want original graphics then you should be creating them in some other app (like Illustrator, Photoshop, etc.) and then importing them into PowerPoint. ![]() It is absolutely not good for creating original art or illustrations, even though many users seem to think so. It could be more user-friendly, which is where some of the competing presentation apps excel. Like all Microsoft products, PowerPoint has it's eccentricities. Users can create online slideshows, clickable infographics, and embed original graphics and videos. It is also rather versatile, allowing users to do far more that slide-based presentations. PowerPoint is a straightforward tool for making and showing presentations with an interface that is very much "what-you-see-is-what-you-get." It is also the dominant presentation software, meaning that you will probably never find a client or venue that will have problems with any presentation you created in PowerPoint. It takes some practice to truly master, but once you've spent quality time working with the software you can do some good stuff. In my many years of using the product and sending presentations to people all around the globe, I have never once had someone tell me they could not open a file or report any problems with their presentation. ![]() I've created innumerable presentations for clients big and small.
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