How to highlight areas of an image, directly in PowerPoint. A simple 3 minute tutorial.

[@texascollectorguy]

Thank you for the tutorial and thank you for not adding unwanted filler and getting to the point. Much appreciated.

[@powerpointskills]

Thanks for the nice comment, glad you liked the video. 👍

[@SabrinaDelgado-m9i]

Amen! So many other videos pretend to know how to do this - but you do so effortlessly!

[@powerpointskills]

Thanks very much for the nice comment Sabrina 😁

[@marvelsushanth5819]

You're the best simple and to the point ❤

[@powerpointskills]

Thanks very much for the nice feedback! 😁

[@joelquinn5347]

Well no idea about too fast, but the idea is nice - thank you - won't help me with what I was looking for at the moment, but definitely will use that in the future.

[@powerpointskills]

Thanks Joel, glad you like the video 😁

[@twice.choutzuyu3312]

Too fast. Don't make tutorial again bro

[@powerpointskills]

Thanks for the feedback TWICE. Chou Tzuyu! I've done a lot more since that early video, but I still like to keep the speed up a bit so people are kept engaged.

[@Chris-jd4ik]

@@powerpointskills Don't worry about Chou Tzuyu, I thought the tutorial was really helpful! My only question is! How did you get the custom toolbar right above where it has the canvas margins?

[@powerpointskills]

@@Chris-jd4ik Thanks Chris, the Quick Access Toolbar is built in to PowerPoint, but just contains a few things by default. Right click in a blank space on the ribbon and choose 'Show Quick Access Toolbar'. Then right click on the toolbar (that by default is at the top) and choose 'Show below the ribbon'. Then you can right click on any option anywhere and add it to your Quick Access Toolbar. I will be adding a video with a link to mine at some point. This doesn't quite work the same on a Mac, but for Windows all should work as mentioned.

[@elasticman66]

I actually SPED him up to 1.5X so I could get right to the point! So IMO it is just right