THE KEYNOTE SHOW 720P

THE KEYNOTE SHOW 720P

If you’ve set custom automatic timings, these values will be ignored and the timings will be honored.Ĭhoose a standard resolution of 720p or 1080p, or choose Custom and set the resolution.Ĭhoose a compression type (only available when choosing Custom).

To use uniform values for slides and builds you’ve set to be manually clicked, set those in the “go to next” fields. Export as a videoĬhoose Slideshow Recording if you’ve created a slideshow recording where you’ve clicked through your slides while narrating them.Ĭhoose Self-Playing to export the presentation with set timings. I often set a bright background color so I can see effects that are in black, then make the opacity 0% just before exporting. Set these options using the Format Inspector and/or the Color Picker. If you’re going to export with transparency (see export options below), you’ll need to make sure your slide background is set to No Fill or the background color is set to 0% opacity. I generally set the timings individually, unless I’m doing a simple self-running slideshow.

If you leave everything set to occur with “on click,” you can set a uniform pace when it comes time to export. This includes builds, animations, transitions, and timings. To end up with a video from your presentation, start by building your document as you normally would. I’m not sure why it’s not more well-known, as the option is right there in the Export menu. One of Keynote’s best-yet often overlooked features-is its ability to export your creative masterpiece to a video file.

I use Keynote to craft social media graphics, bring animated holiday cards to life, and even create lower thirds and animations for use in my videos and tutorials. At least not in the bullet point-laden, text-heavy, Arial-on-a-bright-blue-background business presentation sense. By that, I mean I use Apple’s presentation app for so many things that are not presentations.

The keynote show