PowerPoint Export to .MP4
This procedure – 1 minute
(+conversion time depending on size and complexity of presentation).
Difficulty -
Pre-requisites:
- Consider
reducing the pixel rate of the images\photos on all of the slides to keep the
presentation as small as possible.
- Transitions
and Animations are great and make the presentation look slick but too many
will bloat the overall size of the presentation and slow it down.
Start the conversion from PowerPoint
presentation to .MP4 video.
Open
your selected PowerPoint presentation in App (Desktop) mode.
Check,
edit and amend it (best to get someone to proofread it for you) until you are
happy that is fit to convert. Once converted to .MP4 it is fixed that way. If
you find an error later, you can edit the presentation and ‘Export’ it from
PowerPoint as another (version 2) .MP4 Video.
Open the PowerPoint
presentation that you intend to convert to .MP4 video (Fig 1. example used for
this guide, note the size for this presentation is 23 slides (no transitions or
Animations) is just over 2MB).
Fig 1Go to ‘File’
(Fig 2.)
Fig 2
Fig 3. 1
’Export’ Fig 3. 2 ‘Create a Video’.
Fig 3
Fig 3. 3
the introduction informs you what is included in the finished video.
Fig 3. 4 select the quality
of video from the drop-down arrow, I have selected ‘Full HD’ (be mindful, the
higher the quality the larger the .MP4 file and the lower values produce a
smaller window but less quality .MP4).
Fig 3. 5 select what to include from the
presentation, you can also ‘Preview timings and Narrations’ which will be
useful if they are included in your presentation.
Fig 3. 6 default seconds spent on each slide is 5
seconds, I have chosen 1 second exposure time for each slide to speed things
up.
Fig 3. 7 once you are happy with the selections
made, click on the ‘Create Video’
button.
Fig 4. You will be presented with the ‘Save As’ window, select file location, check the title and you will see that it defaults to ‘Save as Type’ ‘MPEG-4 Video’. Click
on ‘Save’.
Fig 4
Please
allow time for conversion to take place. Once completed you should see
something similar to the image in Fig 5.
Fig 5
Fig 6
Finished