WEBVTT
Kind: captions
Language: en

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The presentation I'm working on is almost
done; I've typed up everything I need to share

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about the company's new wellness program.
The only thing missing? Pictures!

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It's easy to insert a picture from a file
or add Clip Art using the placeholders on

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your slides - all you have to do is click
the icon. There are lots of ways to add an

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image, even if your slide doesn't have a placeholder.
It all starts with the Insert tab.

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I already know which picture I want to use
here. Luckily, I have the file saved to my

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computer, which means I can use the Picture
command to navigate to where it's being kept,

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and then Insert it.

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To move the picture while it's still selected,
I'm just going to click, hold, and drag it

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to the right, where we have plenty of space.
Very good.

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Now let me take a look at the next slide.
We'll also go back to the Insert tab. I don't

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have an image for this part of my presentation,
but I'll bet I can find something in Clip

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Art. PowerPoint has a huge library of pictures,
graphics, and other media that you can search

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using keywords. I'd like to see what we can
find related to the word "nutrition." And

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I want my results to include both Illustrations
and Photographs. Click Go to search. Now we

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have tons of pictures to choose from. I think
I'll click this one to add it to my slide.

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Let's close the Clip Art window so we can
take a good look. The picture's a little big,

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but that's an easy fix. You can resize any
image while it's selected using the sizing

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handles here in the corners. Just click, hold,
and drag, then release the mouse to make the

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image larger or smaller. I'm also going
to reposition it here

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On my next slide, the picture I want to add
is a little more unique - not a picture file,

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not Clip Art, but a screenshot. A screenshot
is an image that captures what's being displayed

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on your screen; for example, the website I'd
like to share that can be used to track your

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health goals.

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Let's go back to PowerPoint, and then Insert,
Screenshot to take a look at our options.

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I have two windows open right now, including
an Excel spreadsheet, and the website I want

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to capture. Just click to take a screenshot
of the window. Now we have an image of the

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page that even includes parts of my browser,
like navigation and the status bar.

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I'd like to see if we can take a picture of
just the calorie counter in the middle. So,

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I'm going to delete this image, and then go
back to Insert, Screenshot, and this time,

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Screen Clipping. This will let us capture
part of the page, instead of the entire window,

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using the same technique we use to draw text
boxes. Just click, hold, and drag to draw

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a box around the image you want to capture.
Then let go.

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Resize and reposition the picture if you need
to. I think the right imagery, whether it's

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a picture from a file, Clip Art, or a screenshot,
can really help your audience get into the

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presentation. PowerPoint gives you so many
options.

