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Branching Thin Arrows for Process Flow Split or Merge (PPT Diagrams)
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Double split flowchart showed with diverging light arrow
Double split flowchart showed with diverging light arrow
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Branching Thin Arrows for Process Flow Split or Merge (PPT Diagrams)
- Info
- How To Edit
- Usage example
Info
Diverging Light Arrow – Double Split Flowchart Template
Slide Content
The slide represents a flowchart template with a diverging light arrow design, signifying a process or concept originating from a single source and branching into two separate paths, Side A and Side B. Each path is detailed with placeholders for custom text, suggesting that this template is used for explaining dual outcomes or parallel processes stemming from a central element. The central "Source" is connected to two symbols, each symbolizing distinct categories or stages within the pathways.
Graphical Look
- The slide has a light background with a mix of grey, orange, blue, and green elements complementing it.
- The main feature is a large, central grey arrow splitting into two smaller arrows, pointing toward two separate text areas.
- Two colored boxes titled "Side A" and "Side B" are at the front and end of each arrow branch, with corresponding thin colored lines underscoring them.
- The 'Source' box at the base of the arrow is highlighted in a light grey shade.
- Three circular icons—one gear, one calendar, and one depicting a hand with leaf— are placed along the arrow's splits, each enclosed in colored circles matching the colors of the 'Side' boxes.
- Placeholder text, indicated by "Write your text here..." phrases, resides in every content area for user customization.
The slide is structured neatly, with a balanced layout that visually guides the observer from the source to the divided outcomes. The use of icons and color coding effectively segments the information.
Use Cases
- To present different strategies or outcomes that arise from a single decision point or project initiation.
- For comparing two different sets of results or impacts from a single action or event.
- In training or educational material to illustrate bifurcation in processes or choices.
- As a template for project proposals to show dual pathways or deliverables.