Business Transformation
Visualize your strategy with ease
Input to multi-level branching process diagram
from deck
Branching Thin Arrows for Process Flow Split or Merge (PPT Diagrams)
Input to Multi-Level Branching Process Diagram
Slide Content
The slide depicts a "Multi-Level Branching Process Diagram," illustrating the flow of input to various outcomes through two distinct midsections. The process starts with "Input," indicated by an orange colored icon and field for text. It then branches into two midsections labeled "Midsection A" and "Midsection B," each with two headers allowing for detailed descriptions. Both these sections include a series of arrows, signifying progression or steps. The diagram culminates with the "Outputs" section, signified by a green icon and space for related text, highlighting the end result of the process.
Graphical Look
- The slide's background is white, providing a clean, neutral canvas for the diagram's contents.
- Title "Input to Multi-Level Branching Process Diagram" is placed at the top in large, bold, navy-blue font.
- A large, orange, coin-stack-shaped icon represents the "Input" on the left side, paired with a grey text box.
- "Midsection A" and "Midsection B" are designated by two horizontal series of stylized arrows, each series in a different color. The arrows point from left to right, indicating the flow of the process. Each section is denoted by two headers, with horizontal lines in varying shades of blues and orange.
- The "Outputs" section on the far right features a circular green icon depicting a handshake, associated with a grey text box for annotations.
- Solid horizontal lines in a muted orange hue separate the main sections of the slide.
The overall look of the slide is professional and colorful, with clear delineation between the sections of the process diagram indicated by icons and colored arrows. The choice of icons and colors helps to visually guide the viewer through the process flow.
Use Cases
- Presenting a business workflow or process that involves multiple stages or decision points.
- Illustrating how different departments or teams contribute to an overall project outcome.
- Explaining complex systems or processes in training and educational materials for easier understanding.
- Showcasing how various inputs are transformed or filtered through a system before yielding final results.