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Presentation graphics are visual aids used to clarify and highlight public speaking. Posters, charts and overheads are some examples
Consider Your Audience
- Make type large enough for your audience to read. Check out your visuals from the farthest distance they will be viewed to see if the audience can read them.
- Don’t stack type vertically or place it at odd angles unless you really need to for a special effect. Your audience will get stiff necks trying to read too much type that isn’t horizontal!
- Use points or areas of color to help lead the viewer’s eye through your visuals.
- Keep your visuals simple and the information on each one brief. Go easy on the boxes, lines and other potential visual clutter. Break your information up into several visuals and edit it so only the essential information is shown.
- Don’t spend too much time on one visual. You’ll lose the interest of your audience. • Avoid using red and green together to compare data on charts and graphs. It is difficult for people who are color blind to see the difference
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