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Powerpoint demonstration After the brain figure was placed on this slide, freeform shapes were drawn over several regions, by clicking on the slide background.

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Presentation on theme: "Powerpoint demonstration After the brain figure was placed on this slide, freeform shapes were drawn over several regions, by clicking on the slide background."— Presentation transcript:

1 Powerpoint demonstration After the brain figure was placed on this slide, freeform shapes were drawn over several regions, by clicking on the slide background (not on the inserted brain figure), then Insert -> Shapes -> Freeform, then tracing out the desired shape on top of the image. After creating shape, right click it, then select Format Shape, and make it 100% transparent. Make border invisible by selecting Line Color: No Line. Shape borders in this demo are intentionally visible, but would be made invisible in a finished product. Create a hyperlink for a shape by left clicking to highlight (on the shape, not the image,which should be behind the shape), then Insert -> Hyperlink -> Place In This Document, then select the slide you want to link to from the dropdown list. To specify text that will appear when the mouse is over a region: when creating the hyperlink, or when editing an existing hyperlink, click the “Screen Tip” button in the Insert Hyperlink or Edit Hyperlink window, and then enter text to appear when mouse is over the region. Hyperlinks and screen tips only work in Slide Show mode. This demo was made in MS Powerpoint 2007. The file is saved in Powerpoint 97-2003 format (*.ppt) to assure it only includes backward-compatible features. Tip 1: When shapes are created and/or edited, and when specifying hyperlinks, you may accidentally click on the image – the brain image in this case – and bring it to the foreground. The overlaid shapes must be in the foreground for the links to work. Right click part of the brain image that does not have a shape over it, then select “Send to Back” to make sure it is behind the created shapes. Tip 2: Once you have created all the shapes, you may find it useful to group the image and shapes. To do this, hold down shift key while left-clicking on the base image and then on each shape. When all are highlighted, right click, then select Group -> Group to bind them together. Now they can be dragged and/or resized as a unit. If you later need to change one member of the group (for example, edit one of the hyperlinks), right click the group, then select Group -> Ungroup. http://www.meditationeveryday.com.au/brain-power/ (Give attribution for all images you use that you didn’t create.)

2 Frontal lobe info Back to top

3 Temporal lobe info Back to top

4 Parietal lobe info Back to top

5 Occipital lobe info Back to top

6 Cerebellum info Back to top


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