Pan and zoom in PowerPoint

Using the morph tool to pan and zoom images within PowerPoint provides you with a cinematic effect.
Basics of zoom - 1:12​
Basics of pan - 1:55​
Pan and zoom - 2:12​
Example #2 (pan and zoom in) - 3:05​
Example #3 (zoom in) - 4:27​
Example #4 (pan and zoom out) - 5:19​
Example #5 (pan and zoom out) - 6:08​
Slideshow - 6:43

[@KB-uw6ne]

1st person that actually explains things easily and it works. Thank you

[@BigB_sk8]

This was a great video! I had to pause to work my presentation in real time, but this was very helpful!

[@HowToCanvas]

Thank you. I'm glad it was helpful. So many fun possibilities...

[@melodylin889]

AMAZING!! EXACTLY WHAT I WAS LOOKING FOR!!! THANK YOU SOOOO MUCH!!!!

[@HowToCanvas]

Glad it helped!

[@rajsuthar999]

Ingenious ❤️❤️👍🏼
Wanna see with X, Y, Z axis adjustment on the object/text.
I'm forced to subscribe. ❤

[@mojtabayam]

it was sooooo useful . thank you dude

[@HowToCanvas]

Glad it helped

[@mulbizcal]

Fantastic Video, Thank you!

[@HowToCanvas]

I appreciate that

[@roofusJohnson]

Awesome. Thank you.

[@HowToCanvas]

No problem :D

[@aidsoftheinternet2431]

ty ty

[@HowToCanvas]

np np

[@jeremyvarao9310]

So the transition is always on the second slide?

[@HowToCanvas]

That's right. If you've worked with any type of animation software, it's similar to the concept of keyframes. Slide 1 is the initial state and slide 2 is the end state. You'll want to make sure that Slide 2 has the morph transition.

[@josetijerina5806]

Nice

[@HowToCanvas]

Thanks

[@gaurav-vw8mr]

how to zoom any portion of a slide???

[@HowToCanvas]

On the second slide, make the image large and zoomed in as much as you want.