You can make custom brushes by first drawing yourīrush shape, and then copying it. Switch to the Node tool and drag on the round white handle to adjust The beginning and end of the path will be thinner than its middle part. Switch to the Node tool and drag on the pink diamond-shaped handle This makes the path look a little more elegant, thinning or thickening along The Shapeĭropdown menu offers different brushes that influence the shape of the path: Triangle in and out Let’s have a look at the options of the Pencil tool. Same path in one of those squares, it will close the path (meaning there When you start drawing on one of these handles, this will continue the Two tiny, square handles appear at the start and end of the drawn path. When you let go of the mouseīutton, the shape you created will get its stroke (and/or its fill, if The Pencil will leave a green trace thatįollows the location of the mouse cursor. To draw with this tool, press the left mouse button and drag the You can create a similar effect using the Scribble shape, but you can’t format the width to be as wide as the highlighter option.The behavior of the Pencil tool depends on the settings in its controlsīar. I haven’t been able to find a way to create ink in Normal view. (The tab in PowerPoint 2007 has fewer options.)įinally, you can use the grips to change the ink’s size and you can drag the ink annotation to change its location. You can also use the Thickness/Weight drop-down list to change the thickness of the ink. This option gives you more color choices than you have when drawing the ink annotations. In the Pens group, you can choose a style, or use the Color drop-down list to choose any color you want. (The Format Ink dialog box looks just like the Format AutoShape dialog box, but many of the options are unavailable.) In PowerPoint 2003, you can right-click and choose Format Ink. When you return to Normal view and select your saved ink annotations, the Ink Tools Pens tab appears in PowerPoint 20. You can change the color of the ink! You can edit the ink shapes! When you’ve finished your presentation and return to Normal view, you see this dialog box.I couldn’t figure out a way to keep the pen or highlighter for more than one slide. Or, you can right-click again and choose Pointer Options> Arrow. On your next slide, your arrow is automatically back. You can press the Down arrow or the “N” key, for example. The problem is you don’t have an arrow pointer, so you can’t just click to go to the next slide. When you’re done, you have a couple of choices to move to the next slide.Note that you can only choose from the theme colors/color scheme or basic colors there’s no option to choose any color you want. You need to choose a color after choosing an ink type. Right-click again and choose Pointer Options> Ink Color, then choose a color.
#INK2GO LARGER PENCIL FULL#
Note: You don’t have the Pointer Options menu item if you’re not using Slide Show view full screen, that is, if you chose the Browsed by an Individual option in the Set Up (Slide) Show dialog box. (I wonder why that option was removed in 2010.) Here you see the Highlighter option selected. PowerPoint 20 have an extra option, Felt Tip. Here you see the options in PowerPoint 2010. Right-click and choose Pointer Options, then choose one of the options.
#INK2GO LARGER PENCIL HOW TO#
(See my tip, Circle an object.)įirst, I’ll explain how to use the ink pen and then I’ll explain what I learned that I never knew before. However, if you know in advance that you’ll want to emphasize something, I’d recommend animating a circle around it. As you can see, the circle is pretty messy, but might be OK for an internal presentation when you want to spontaneously emphasize something on a slide. I used the Highlighter option in this slide. Most people don’t use this feature very much, because the results look pretty sloppy. You may know that you can draw on your slide while presenting in Slide Show view.
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