Bullet points are the most common way of formatting text in PowerPoint. However, such a kind of text structure is quite boring for eyesight.
I’d like to show you how easily you can turn a typical bullet point slide into an interesting diagram. We’re going to use a slide representing types of gap analysis.
Let me show you how to change a slide with a list of categories into an interesting infographic slide.
The source slide regarding the return methods category shows a comparison of before and after redesigning, in which the before one is an example of a raw bullet-point slide that lists online purchase product return options, and the final diagram version at the face lifted slide that looks much more appealing and easier to understand:
I’m going to present you a few tips to use in PowerPoint for a graphical change of leaflet with a company snapshot.
We will use the one-sheet leaflet containing business key information in a snapshot, also called a one-pager.
Our source slide contains a lot of text blocks and is hard to read.
Let’s see how you can change it into a visually appealing infographic, using just a few hints.
Here is a redesign case study showing how you can graphically change a PowerPoint slide describing an HR onboarding process.
We will use the presentation explaining hiring with pre-onboarding and without it.
Our source slide contains a table describing the steps of this HR process.
Here is a design case study showing how you can facelift a slide with steps or stages list.
In this case, we take a specific content from Change management theory – Kotter’s change model which contains a set of eight stages.
Original source slide contains text in form of ordinary bullet points.