Sorry for the very heavy focus on Keynote in my blog lately. I'm sure I'll get bored and move on to something else soon.
There is a lot of power in Keynote to style, arrange, and edit items. You can use this power when making your presentations or you can co-opt this power for other creative endeavors. The videos below assume you already know some basics about Keynote for iPad. If not you should watch this video for a quick overview.
We first need to learn about the formatting options that are available. You can access the formatting options by selecting an object and then touching the paint brush.
Watch this video to learn about some of the formatting options:
Do the following after watching the video above:
- Create a new presentation
- Add a slide with pictures and text
- Use the formatting tools to change the styles of your objects.
- Add an interesting border to your pictures
- Change your font and text styles
Watch this video about working with the Image Mask:
Do the following after watching the video above:
- Go back to the presentation you were just working on or create a new presentation
- Add a slide with a picture on it
- Tap the plus to put your own picture in.
- Double tap your picture to edit the image mask
Do the following after watching the video above:
- Create a new presentation
- Add a blank slide
- Use your iPad to take a picture of yourself or someone else with a fairly neutral background
- You may find you need to edit the image mask to crop your picture first
- Now put your subject into someplace awesome
2 comments:
Thanks so much for sharing this! I have the keynote presentation working standalone (which is fantastic!). However, when I pull it into ibooks, I'm having some problems. The links still work, but if you click on a place other than the link, the slide advances to the next page. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated!
You need to change the presentation type to "Links Only". Check out my post on Making Interactive Maps in Keynote for directions.
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