How to create a movie file from Powerpoint for Mac with different times for each slide

I have recorded a stand-alone audio file and now I want to match it up with a slide deck video file from Powerpoint, but I need each slide to be a different duration. To do this on a Mac, I learned that I have to do the following:

1. Go to Slide Show and UNCHECK the "Use Timings" feature.

2. Go to Transitions and Check and Edit the time in the "After" section to match the number of seconds desired for that slide (do this for each slide).

3. Go to File > Export > File Format > MP4 (or MOV) and make sure the "Use Recorded Timings and Narrations" IS checked and then change the "Seconds spent on each slide..." to 1 second. If you then review the video file, each slide should play for the exact number of seconds that were designated in the "After" field above.

Comments

Mastering Medicare Cheat Sheet

Amy Schiffman and I have created an awesome 1-page Medicare Cheat Sheet. You can get it for free by joining the Mastering Medicare subscriber list . Here's a sneak peak

How To Automatically Upload a Zoho File Attachment to Dropbox from Zoho Creator using Dropbox API v2 and Zoho postUrl

I'm an idiot, so this took about 6 hours for me to figure out, but apparently many people have not been able to figure this out, and I could not find a complete and working solution online anywhere. If you want to be able to upload a file to Dropbox from Zoho Creator, you have to create a custom function like below (here I called the function "Dropbox", under namespace "Create"). In the function, the ID is being passed to it from the underlying form entry. void Create.Dropbox(int id) { url = "https://api.dropboxapi.com/2/files/save_url"; headers = {"Authorization":"Bearer XXXXX","Content-Type":"application/json"}; data = {"path":"/FFFF/TTTT.XXX","url":"YYYY"}; datastring = data.toString(); response = postUrl(url,datastring,headers,false); } ... where XXXXX is your secret Dropbox Token, and YYYY is the url of the file you are uploading, and FFFF is the Dr

How to track CME - guest post published on Knack blog

I am happy to announce that my detailed post on how I built CMElog.org using Knack , Zapier, Dropbox, Mailchimp, Mandrill, and Google Drive has been published on the Knack blog: In this post, I dive into details of how to use Zapier to build automated services, like CMElog.org, in which medical providers' continuing medical education credits can be automatically extracted, identified, copied for back up, organized, and accessed.

Creative Health Labs

Search This Blog