Power Point Chap 3 - T/F

Well-produced video clips add value when they help explain a procedure or show movement that cannot be captured in a photograph.

PowerPoint allows you to adjust colors to match or add contrast to slide elements by coloring photos.

The Color gallery has just a few preset formatting combinations.

Color saturation changes the intensity of colors.

Color cast occurs when a digital camera measure the tone correctly.

Low saturation produces vivid colors.

High color saturation produces gray tones.

You can apply artistic effects to a picture used as a slide's background.

You can mix picture recoloring and artistic effects to create a unique image.

The Bring Forward command moves a selected object to the top of a stack of objects.

The Send Backward command moves an object underneath another object.

The presentation theme determines the formatting characteristics of fonts and colors.

Some themes center text paragraphs between the left and right placeholder borders.

A paragraph can be centered so that the text is aligned to both the left and right borders.

Switching between PowerPoint views help you review your presentation's design, content, and organization.

When you ungroup an illustration, PowerPoint breaks it into its component objects.

Tap or click the Shape Fill arrow on the DRAWING TOOLS FORMAT tab in the Shape Styles group to display the Picture Fill gallery.

Dragging or sizing affects all objects in a slide.

The same procedure of copying and pasting objects works for copying and pasting text from one placeholder to another.

Audio content developers use a codec (compressor/decompressor) to reduce a digital media file's required storage space and to transfer the file across the Internet quickly and smoothly.

You can use the Trim Video feature to specify a video file's Start and End time in order to control which portion of the video file plays during a slide show.

You cannot adjust the volume of sound that has been recorded on a file.

Tap or click Mute if you do not want your audience to hear any recorded sounds.

Audio controls include playing and pausing sound, moving back or forward 0.25 seconds, audio progress, elapsed time, and muting or unmuting the sound.

Once an audio clip is inserted into a slide, you cannot specify options that control playback and appearance.