In the Font section, click the pull-down arrow by the color icon (an A with a thick, red underline) and select More Colors. (If you don’t, change the Color model to RGB.)įor the text color, select some text and then click the Ribbon’s Home tab. You’ll see Red, Green, and Blue values below the colorful graphic. In the Fill section of the resulting dialog box, pull down the Color menu and select More Colors. To obtain these numbers for the background color, right-click a blank spot on the slide and select Format Background. The calculator requires you to enter the three numbers that define each color.
For a design tool, this Web page is surprisingly text-heavy and unfriendly, but it can tell you whether your two colors will produce legible results. If you want to experiment but ensure that your results will be readable, try Dave Paradi’s Color Contrast Calculator. PowerPoint’s Colors dialog box provides the numbers you need to use Dave Paradi’s Color Contrast Calculator. Move, resize, and reshape the circle by dragging it. In the resulting pull-down menu, select Transform, and then choose the most promising shape. Click Text Effects (if you don’t see the words ‘Text Effects’, look for the softly glowing blue letter A). Select the text box, and click the ribbon’s Drawing Tools/Format tab. If instead you want text to curve around an image, you can use WordArt.
You’ve probably already guessed the problem with this solution: Any changes you make after adding all of the spaces will throw things off and require you to redo much of the work. Now, starting with the first line of text that overlaps the picture, insert spaces or tabs until the text surrounds but doesn’t block the picture. Right-click the picture and select Send to Back. Then move the picture into the middle of the text block and resize it to your liking. If you want to put the image in the middle of an otherwise normal paragraph, you have to create a space for it manually: Place the text box and image on the same slide. Wrapping text around an image in PowerPoint involves using your keyboard to insert letter spaces or tabs manually.
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