Ask it a question and it will reveal a mystical answer for you. This is a simple re-creation of that childhood staple: The Magic 8-Ball. after transition the second line (Build 2) is set to appear with Build 1. I would love to have a “four-way split” to transition away from a slide like this. Start with the items off the slide (remember to zoom out), and use the Move option to bring the items onto the slide. Here I created a quick-and very crude-Swedish flag, like the exploding diagram in reverse. 5 second after transition all other builds set to appear with Build 1. –Build Order: 1st shape (Build 1) set to. To have room to work, zoom out far enough so you can drag the item off the slide entirely. Next, click on the red diamond to see the path for each object and move the “ghost” item where you want it to end up. To save repetition, you can actually select all of the objects before choosing “Move,” which will assign the action wholesale. Instead of a static pulled-apart diagram, the animation shows the individual parts being pulled right off the slide.Ĭreate the objects individually, then use the “Move” action. The shapes are super simplified in my sample, so just imagine that my diagram is much more intricate, maybe a product schematic.
ANIMATION IN KEYNOTE DOWNLOAD
You can also download the Keynote file to see how I built each slide. Watch the video below to see the effects, then read through how I achieved each one.
To apply both builds and actions, use the Animate tab in the Keynote Inspector.
I’m going to assume you have a basic knowledge of builds in and out (when objects enter or leave the slide) and actions (when those objects are given movement or change properties). I’ve put together a couple quick animations to help jumpstart your imagination on the types of things you can create in Keynote. For instance, I create animations that I put into my InDesign files, as well as create self-running tradeshow kiosk videos. But if you think outside the box a bit, you can use Keynote for many little jobs that have nothing to do with regular old presentations. There’s also a pretty good chance it’s collecting digital dust bunnies, if you’re not in the regular habit of delivering presentations. If you work on a Mac, there is a good chance you have Keynote already installed.
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