Fully editable elements

Slide Content

The slide titled "Fully editable elements" mentions that each graphic is composed of a few shapes or shape groups, which can be separately customized. For instance, toolbars and light reflections on the graphics can be removed by ungrouping and deleting specific elements. Additionally, copying and pasting the graphic into another presentation allows the colors to adjust automatically to the target color scheme, with the option to manually fine-tune the colors if necessary.

Graphical Look

• The slide background is a gradient of sky blue at the top, transitioning to white at the bottom.
• The slide title "Fully editable elements" is prominently displayed in a large, bold font at the top of the slide, with a subtitle "Change the layout and color with a few mouse clicks" beneath it in a smaller font.
• There are three illustrations of smartphones in the center, with varying color schemes aligned horizontally.
• Each phone is depicted with a screen showing a simple interface that includes a website address, suggesting an editable template.
• The phones have subtle shadows, giving the sense that they are floating above the background.
• To the right of the phones, there is an orange arrow pointing towards the rightmost phone, indicating a progression or transformation.
• Each smartphone and the arrow are set against a subtle translucent rectangular shape that overlaps them slightly.

The slide has a clean and minimal design with a focus on the concept of editability and customization of smartphone graphics. The color contrast and placement of elements guide the viewer's attention towards the transformation indicated by the arrow.

Use Cases

• Demonstrating how mobile app interfaces can be customized within a business presentation.
• Illustrating the adaptability of digital product designs during a pitch to potential clients or investors.
• Using it in workshops or seminars to teach about graphic design and presentation aesthetics.
• Showcasing the branding flexibility for marketing materials across different platforms.