![]() This quick check ensures that objects are in perfect alignment, as demonstrated on the right. Note: If you aren’t sure if everything lines up, you can do a quick check by selecting all the objects (CTRL + A on a PC), going to the Arrange menu on the Ribbon, selecting Align, then Align Center, then going to the same menu and choosing Align Middle. In the below image, I’ve added 19 rectangles. If you are rotating by 5 degrees, you will need 37 shapes, etc. Repeat Steps #3 and #4 Until the Rotation is Complete Repeat the copy / paste / rotation / placement sequence, for the remainder of your shapes, increasing the rotation angle each time.įor a 180 degree rotation in increments of 10 degrees, you will need 19 rectangles or shapes in total. Perfect placement will ensure that you have a smooth animation effect. You can use the Smart Guides in PowerPoint 20 (the dashed cross which I’ve highlighted in the picture below) to make sure the placement is perfect. Place the New Object With the 10 degree rotation set, select the object and place it directly on top of the previous object. So in the 3D Rotation menu, change the X and Y axis to 10 degrees. So 5 degree increments will look smoother than 10 degree increments but will take twice as long to make. Note: The smaller the increments, the smoother your rotation will be, but it will take longer to make. For this tutorial, we’ll rotate them in 10 degree increments (that is, you’ll increase the rotation by 10 degrees each time). You can choose any increment you want to rotate the objects. Tutorial, we are going to rotate our object 180 degrees on both the X and Y axis. ![]() To do that, right-click the new, duplicated object, select Format Shape from the right-click menu to open up the Format shape dialog box. Rotate the New Object 10° Now we will begin rotating our layers to create the flipbook-like effect here in PowerPoint. Note: Before you continue to create all of the layers for the 3D rotation animation, double check that your animations are set to ‘After Previous’ and that the Disappear animation has a 00.08 second delay. ![]() Duplicate the Object With the rotation set at zero, copy (Ctrl + C) and paste (Ctrl + V) or duplicate (Ctrl + D) your object so that you have two identical objects on your slide. So the depth is still there – it’s just hidden. Rotate Object Back Into A 2D Object Right-click your object and from the right-click menu Format Shape and in 3-D Rotation, make both the X and Y rotation zero, hiding the depth of the object. The actual sequence itself will be multiple layers of our object that when played, will create a flipbook-like effect in PowerPoint, with each new rectangle (or object) moving and rotating slightly, creating the visual effect of a 3D rotating object.Īs the starting point, we want to begin with a simple 2D version of our object. Part #3: Layering the objects to create the animation effect With the animations set and customized, next we need to start layering our object to create the visual effect of motion. Next select the disappear animation (the second animation in the Animation pane) and add a delay of 00.08 seconds in the Timing group. With both animations added, open up the Animation Pane, select both the Appear and Disappear animations that we’ve just added, and change the timing to start ‘After Previous’. With the Appear animation added, next open up the Add Animation dropdown and scroll down to the Disappear animation (so now the object is animated with both an Appear and Disappear animation). ![]() Let’s first begin by adding the Appear animation, so with your shape selected, from the Animations tab, select the Appear animation. To create this in PowerPoint 2010 and later, we must use both an Appear and Disappear animation on each object so that each one flashes in and out quickly, creating the illusion of motion (ironically, in versions 2007 and earlier, it’s actually easier to do by just adding a Flash Once animation to each object). Part #2: Animate your shape The basic principle of the animation here is a flipbook, or stop motion effect.
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