Difference between revisions of "LibreOffice-Impress-on-BOSS-Linux/C3/Slide-Creation/English-timed"
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Revision as of 10:24, 10 March 2017
Resources for recording
| Time | Narration |
| 00.00 | Welcome to the Spoken Tutorial on Slide Creation in LibreOffice Impress. |
| 00.06 | In this tutorial, we will learn about: Slide Shows, Slide Transitions, Automatic Shows. |
| 00.16 | You use Slide Shows to present slides before an audience. |
| 00.21 | Slide shows can be shown on desktops or projectors. |
| 00.25 | Slide shows occupy the entire computer screen. |
| 00.30 | Presentations cannot be edited in the slide show mode. |
| 00.34 | Slide shows are for display only. |
| 00.38 | Open the presentation "Sample-Impress.odp". |
| 00.43 | Let’s view this presentation as a Slide Show. |
| 00.47 | From the Main menu, click on Slide Show and then on Slide Show. |
| 00.53 | Alternately, you can use the function key 'F5' to start the slide show. |
| 01.00 | The presentation is displayed as a slide show. |
| 01.04 | You can navigate between the slides by using the arrow buttons on your keyboard. |
| 01.10 | Alternately, right-click the mouse for the context menu and select Next. |
| 01.16 | This will take you to the next slide. |
| 01.20 | To exit the slide show, right-click the mouse for the context menu. Here, select End Show. |
| 01.28 | Another way to exit is to press the Escape button. |
| 01.33 | You can also interact with your audience using the Mouse pointer as pen option. |
| 01.40 | Let’s enable this option and see how it works. |
| 01.45 | From the Main menu, click Slide Show and Slide Show Settings. |
| 01.51 | The Slide Show dialog-box appears. |
| 01.54 | Under Options, check the boxes, Mouse pointer visible and Mouse pointer as pen. |
| 02.02 | Click OK to close the dialog-box. |
| 02.06 | Again, from the Main menu, click Slide Show and then on Slide Show. |
| 02.13 | Notice that the cursor has now turned into a pen. |
| 02.17 | This option allows you to write or draw on the presentation while it is in slide-show mode. |
| 02.24 | When you press the left mouse button, you can sketch with the pen. |
| 02.29 | Let’s draw a tick-mark against the first point. |
| 02.34 | Pause this tutorial and do this assignment. |
| 02.38 | Use the sketch pen to draw a small diagram on an Impress slide. |
| 02.47 | Now left-click on the mouse button. The next slide is displayed. |
| 02.52 | You can also advance to the next slide when you press the Space bar. |
| 02.57 | Let’s exit the slide-show. Right-click for the context menu and click End Show. |
| 03.05 | Next, let’s learn about Slide Transitions. |
| 03.09 | What are Slide Transitions? |
| 03.12 | Transitions are effects that are applied to slides as we move or transit from one slide to the next, in a presentation. |
| 03.22 | From the Main pane, click on the Slide Sorter tab. |
| 03.26 | All the slides in the presentation are displayed here. |
| 03.31 | You can easily change the order of slides, in a presentation, in this view. |
| 03.37 | Let’s select slide 1. |
| 03.40 | Now, press the left mouse button. Drag and drop the slide in between slides three and four. |
| 03.48 | The slides are rearranged. |
| 03.52 | Press the Ctrl+Z keys to undo this action. |
| 03.57 | You can add different transitions to each slide in one go. |
| 04.02 | From the Slide Sorter view, select the first slide. |
| 04.06 | Now, from the Tasks pane, click on Slide Transition. |
| 04.13 | Under the Apply to selected slides, scroll and select Wipe Up. |
| 04.19 | Notice that the transition effect is displayed in the Main pane. |
| 04.24 | You can control the transition speed by choosing the options from the Speed drop-down menu. |
| 04.31 | Under Modify Transition, click on the Speed drop-down box. Click Medium. |
| 04.39 | Now, let’s set a sound to the transition. |
| 04.43 | Under Modify Transition, click on the Sound drop-down box. Choose beam. |
| 04.52 | Similarly, let’s select the second slide. |
| 04.56 | In the Tasks pane, click on Slide Transition. |
| 05.00 | Under the Apply to selected slides, select Wheel Clockwise, 4 Spokes. |
| 05.08 | Now click on the Speed drop-down box. Select Medium. |
| 05.13 | Next, click on the Sound drop-down box. Choose applause. |
| 05.21 | Now, let us preview the transition effect we have made. |
| 05.25 | Click Play. |
| 05.28 | We have now learnt how to animate and add a sound effect to a slide transition. |
| 05.35 | Let us now learn how to create a presentation that advances automatically. |
| 05.42 | From the Tasks pane, click Slide Transition. |
| 05.46 | In Transition type, select Checkerboard Down. |
| 05.50 | In the Speed drop-down, select Medium. |
| 05.55 | From the Sound drop-down, select gong. |
| 06.00 | Check Loop until next sound. |
| 06.04 | Click the radio button Automatically after. |
| 06.09 | Select time as 1 sec. |
| 06.14 | Click on Apply to All Slides. |
| 06.18 | Note that clicking on the Apply to All Slides button applies the same transition for all the slides. |
| 06.25 | This way we need not add transitions for each slide individually. |
| 06.31 | From the Main menu, click on Slide Show and then select Slide Show. |
| 06.38 | Notice that the slides advance automatically. |
| 06.49 | Let’s press the Escape key to exit the presentation. |
| 06.54 | Let us now learn to create the presentations that advance automatically but with different display times for each slide. |
| 07.03 | This is useful when the content of some slides in the presentation are longer or more complex. |
| 07.13 | From the Main pane, first click on Slide Sorter tab. |
| 07.18 | Select the second slide. |
| 07.21 | Go to the Tasks pane. |
| 07.24 | Under Slide Transition, go to the Advance slide option. |
| 07.29 | In the Automatically after field, enter the time 2 seconds. |
| 07.37 | From the Main pane, select the third slide. |
| 07.42 | Go to the Tasks pane. |
| 07.44 | Under the Slide Transition, go to the Advance slide option. |
| 07.49 | In the Automatically after field, enter the time 3 seconds. |
| 07.57 | Let’s select the fourth slide and follow the same steps as for the previous slides. And change the time to 4 seconds. |
| 08.08 | From the Main menu, click on Slide Show and then on Slide Show. |
| 08.13 | Notice that each slide is displayed for a different length of time. |
| 08.19 | Let’s press the Escape key to exit the presentation. |
| 08.24 | This brings us to the end of this tutorial. In this tutorial, we have learnt about: Slide shows, Slide Transitions, Automatic show. |
| 08.37 | Here is an assignment for you. |
| 08.40 | Create a new presentation. |
| 08.42 | Add: A Wheel Clockwise, |
| 08.46 | 2 spoke transition at medium speed for the 2nd and 3rd slides, with a gong sound. |
| 08.54 | Create an automatic slide show. |
| 08.58 | Watch the video available at the following link. It summarizes the Spoken Tutorial project. |
| 09.04 | If you do not have good bandwidth, you can download and watch it. |
| 09.09 | The Spoken Tutorial Project team:Conducts workshops using spoken tutorials.Gives certificates for those who pass an online test. |
| 09.18 | For more details, please write to:
contact at spoken hyphen tutorial dot org. |
| 09.25 | Spoken Tutorial project is a part of the Talk to a Teacher project. It is supported by the National Mission on Education through ICT, MHRD, Government of India. |
| 09.37 | More information on this mission is available at:
spoken hyphen tutorial dot org slash NMEICT hyphen Intro. |
| 09.48 | This tutorial has been contributed by DesiCrew Solutions Pvt. Ltd.
Thanks for joining. |
