Hi Silvia, you're welcome! I'm using the Office 365 (subscription) paid version of PowerPoint. At the time I created this video, I believe it was PowerPoint 2016 version.
Hi Bette, yeah, the Morph Transition in PowerPoint 2016 is a powerful feature for a variety of animation effects. I personally use it a lot in my videos. I'm sure you will love using it too. Thanks for stopping by and leaving your feedback...it's appreciated!
Hi Jed, yeah, this is a relatively old tutorial. I hope to create new PowerPoint 2019 tutorials. Good luck with your new channel. What happened to your old channel?
@Jed Albert Barbosa oh wow, it got deleted by accident? Did you try contacting TH-cam to see if they could salvage it? I guess now it doesn't make sense 'cos you've already started afresh and it's been a few months.
@@AnthonyGodinho no I didn't. But it happened when I terminated my acc in an accident and soon all my videos are gone! I'm trying to bring ALL of them back...
Thanks brother 🙏 It was a bit long, but I'm glad you found this tutorial helpful. The Morph transition in PowerPoint is one of my favorite animation features. Stay safe and blessed!
You're welcome Ivy! Yeah, the Morph transition has become my best friend, when it comes to using PowerPoint 2016. It's very versatile and I use it in many different ways. Though this feature is only available in the Office 365 version. Do let me know your experience with it and feel free to ask if you have any specific questions...have fun! :)
Good video. I have mixed results, sometimes it works and sometimes it does not. I really want to morph two shapes. To illustrate what happens when wood gets wet and swells to deform objects. It seems I cannot do that .
Hi Mark, yes, when using the Morph transition on shapes, it can get a bit tricky. In the example that you explained above, are you using two different shapes? What I mean is that, for example, are you going from a rectangle to a circle? If so, you should use the rectangle with rounded corners because it allows you to create a circle from the rectangle. You can do this by using the little yellow dot (when you click on the shape). I'm obviously just using an example here. In some cases, you will need to work backwards when morphing shapes. What I mean is that, you create your first shape (for example, a rectangle) on slide 1. Then duplicate slide 1 and convert it into another shape (for example, a circle). Then apply the Morph transition to slide 2 (the circle shape). Once you do the above, duplicate slide 2 (so now you have two slides with the circle). Then go back to slide 2 and covert it back to a rectangle. And finally delete slide 1. Hope this makes sense and helps. If you'd like, feel free to connect with me on my Facebook page and message me there with the screenshots of the shapes you're trying to morph. You'll find the link to my FB page in the About section of my TH-cam channel. Cheers!
Anthony, DO you have an example of a Morph between two slides? I have a common object between the slides and want to apply a morph transition between the two. Thanks
Hi John, the concept of the Morph transition is the same whether you use two or more slides. The basic idea is that you need at least 2 slides for the Morph transition to work. So if you have only 2 slides, make sure that the second slide is created by duplicating the original side. Then you move anything you need to, on the second slide, to create the Morph animation. The Morph transition is applied to the second slide. Hope this makes sense and helps.
Excellent tutorial Anthony. Example number 3. I can see everyone going for that. Would be a good application to use this for a trailer for TH-camrs. Quick and to the point. Do you know if the free online version of PowerPoint has this function?
Thanks Michael! Yeah, the morphing of the text is pretty neat as well. There are various types of text effects you can create in PowerPoint 2016 using the Morph transition, including kinetic text animation. At this time, the Morph transition is only available in the Office 365 (subscription) version of PowerPoint 2016.
Hi there, the Morph transition in only available in the Microsoft 365 (subscription version) and the new PowerPoint 2019 standard version. When I introduced the Morph transition in this video I was using PowerPoint 2016, but it was the subscription version. So you would need the subscription version or the new 2019 version. Hope this helps!
@@AnthonyGodinho thank you so for the valuable reply... and one more question please.. Is there support different fonts in 2019? (Example: Tamil, Sinhala...)
@JMA Pro you're most welcome! I don't think there is any additional features introduced in PowerPoint 2019 in terms of fonts. PowerPoint uses the default system fonts, as well as, any new fonts that you install. So as long as you have the specific fonts installed, on your computer, you should be able to use those fonts in PowerPoint. Hope this helps. Happy New Year...cheers!
Hi Khalia, yes, the all new PowerPoint 2019 comes with many new features that were available in the Office 365 version of PowerPoint 2016. So you should be able to do all of the morph animations I showed in this tutorial. I hope that's what you were asking. Cheers!
Hi @stephen655321 no, I've been using the Office 365 (now Microsoft 365) subscription version for a few years now. So this tutorial, though PowerPoint 2016, was the subscription version. The Morph transition is now available in the standard 2019 version. Hope that makes sense...cheers!
Hi there, thanks for stopping by and for your feedback. This video doesn't have music playing, during the tutorial. It only has music at the end, once the tutorial has been completed. I'm assuming that's what you're referring to? Thanks again, I appreciate you...cheers!
Hi @Đức Trần yeah, the Morph transition in PowerPoint is amazing and among my most favorite animation features. I've created a separate tutorial where I show you how to create Example #2. You will find it in my PowerPoint videos playlist. Check the link in the description section. You can also search TH-cam for "Example of Morph Transition in PowerPoint 2016". You will also find links to download the PPT deck in the description section. I don't want to post links here because I may get flagged for spamming. Hope this helps...cheers!
Hello, amazing video! How did you convert your PPT into this beautiful video? When I use the Powerpoint feature or OBS software to export my PPT into a video all my Morph transitions look really choppy and not smooth at all, even with 60 Frame Per Second parameter. Thanks a lot!
Thanks Baptiste! In PowerPoint 2016 (I'm using the Office 365 version), you can export PPT slides as a video. I've created a separate tutorial on How to Save PowerPoint Slides as an MP4 Video. Essentially, once you create your slide deck with the animations, you can click on \File \Export \Create a Video and then choose the necessary resolution settings and click the Create Video button. The quality of the video, will depend on your computer specs. It's better to export a PPT slide deck using this video export functionality, instead of using a screen-recording software. One thing you may want to do is close all other applications, including browsers, when rendering the video. Hope this helps...cheers!
Hi Rohit, the Morph option was only available in the Office 365 (subscription) version of PowerPoint 2016. It is now available in the standard version of PowerPoint 2019. Morph is a unique feature and there is no 100% alternative as such. However, the closest you'll come to a feature like Morph would be using Motion Path animations. Hope this helps...Happy New Year!
Hi there, what are the specs on your computer? Processor, RAM, GPU, etc. Can you explain briefly what your animation entails using the Morph transition?
Hi Nicole, you will find the download for the Example #2 in the description section. If there are any specific questions you have please feel free to ask. Hope this helps...cheers!
Hi @Ping Pong if you want to an image to keep morphing, you'd have to duplicate the original slide multiple times and then position the image (on each slide) the way you want it to animate. And then adjust the slide speed and slide advance to automatic. Can you explain in a little more detail how you plan on animating the image and what kind of image you're using? I'd be happy to help in any way I can. Cheers!
@@AnthonyGodinho Hi....I have two images of people that need to interchange on a loop on just one slide. A gif is a bit fast and crude as I don't have an orginal video.
@Ping Pong Ok, in that case, I wouldn't recommend using the Morph transition, instead use an animation like the FADE or APPEAR. Essentially, you can set a FADE-IN and then a FADE-OUT for the first image, and accordingly set the timing. Then set the same for the second image, and use the FADE-IN to come with the FADE-OUT of the previous image. Then depending on how many times you want to repeat the fade-in and fade-out, apply the same animations in sequence, to each of the images. If you want to know how to do it, feel free to connect with me on my FB page and message me there. I can do a quick screen-recording and send it to you. You will find the link to my FB page in the About section of my TH-cam channel. Hope this helps!
Hi there, as far as I know, the Morph transition is only available in the Office 365 (subscription) version of PowerPoint 2016. Are you saying that you now have access to Morph in the 2016 Professional Plus version? If so, that's good to know. Thanks for stopping by!
Hi there, I did a separate video tutorial called "Example of Morph Transition in PowerPoint 2016" where I show step-by-step how I created Example #2. I don't want to post the link here in the comments section because I may get flagged for spamming. But you can check my PowerPoint 2016 videos playlist which you will find in the description section or just use the above search terms in TH-cam itself. Hope this helps!
Hi Amish, you can check the description section for the link to download the PPT template for the Morph Transition examples 3, 4 and 5 (from my Google Drive). Hope this helps. Cheers!
Hi Boris! unfortunately because I've used images (in examples 1 and 2) that I do not own copyright for, I cannot provide a template with them. If I do so, I would be in violation of copyright laws. I am only allowed to use them as examples in my work, but can't distribute them in my templates. Having said so, I've created another tutorial with the exact animation in Example #1. It's called How to Create Prezi Effect in PowerPoint 2016. You will find a link to the tutorial in the description section. Also, you should find a link to the exact same image I used, directly from the website and owner of the image (in that video). If you learn how to create the Prezi effect, you should be able to also create the animation in Example #2. Hope this helps, but if you have any further questions, please feel free to ask. Cheers!
Hi there, so the Morph transition was introduced in subscription (Office 365) version of PowerPoint 2016. So if you only have the standard version, you won't find Morph. It was later introduced in the standard Office 2019 version of PowerPoint. Hope that makes sense. Cheers!
Yeah, I'm assuming you're referring to the morphing of the characters? The Morph is one of my favorite features in PowerPoint because there are endless possibilities.
Hi there, if you're using the Office 365 (now Microsoft 365) version, you should have the Morph transition. The current version/build I have is "Microsoft 365 MSO (16.0.13001-20266)". What is your build/version?
@Quasar.Ultima I would suggest updating it. If you go under the Account section, you should see an "Update Options" button. In that same section, it will say at the top "Subscription Product Microsoft 365".
Hi Vincent, yeah, the Morph Transition is only available in the Office 365 version of PowerPoint 2016. So if you have the regular desktop Office 2016 version, you won't see the Morph feature.
Oh yeah, as far as I know, based on the info I've seen from Microsoft, Morph is only available in Office 365. Since when have you had the Morph feature on your other PC? Did you by any chance take the free-trial upgrade to Office 365?
So I'm assuming that you only recently installed Office 2016 on your other computer? How long ago was it? So do you have two copies of Office 2016, that is, one for each computer? If one of your Office 2016 purchases was a recent one, then probably Microsoft has recently added the Morph Transition to Office 2016. If so, then that's good news for Office 2016 users.
Hi Anthony, I am Using Use Morph Transition in "PowerPoint 2016 Home and student Version", but there is no option of Morph transition, How can I use it or if there is an option of download or update something, can you please help me out.
Hi Chetan, sorry for not being able to respond earlier. I'm currently out of the country. Regarding your question, the Morph transition is only available in the Office 365 (subscription) version of PowerPoint 2016. It is also available in the new Office 2019 version. If you have only the standard Office 2016 version, you will not have access to the Morph transition. However, if you're a student, you may be able to get free access to the Office 365 version.
Hi Shakti, the Morph transition was introduced in PowerPoint 2016 (Office 365 version). This is the subscription version which is now called Microsoft 365 version. It is now also available in the standard MS Office 2019 version of PowerPoint.
@@AnthonyGodinho thanks for the reply sir. So it means I have to purchase office 365. Or is there any way to upgrade it free? Because I have updated it but nothing has changed and it says u have updated version of office 2016.
You're welcome buddy! Yes, you'd have to either purchase the Microsoft 365 (subscription) version or the new standard MS Office 2019 version, to get the Morph transition.
Hi Anthony I was wondering how you did the animation with the team building picture. The circle drifts over the images. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Hi Beth, what I did to achieve the animation (using Morph) of the circle over each of the team members is once I zoomed into the picture, I duplicated that picture several times (for each of the team members) and then for each of the sections I used the \Merge Shaped\Intersect to cut out only those specific sections (where each member displays). Does that make sense? I can create a separate tutorial if it will help or upload the slides to my Google Drive and leave a link here.
Hi Anthony, thank you so much for your reply. I think I understand what you men. Either of those options, however, would be very helpful for me to visualise the effect. I really appreciate your help! Cheers
You're most welcome Beth! I'm glad that made sense and helped :) Here is the link to the PPT slide deck (example2) on my Google Drive: drive.google.com/file/d/0B9dnmJX_Lx0bZ0p0ZVRiZHhpSjA/view?usp=sharing If you zoom out of the slide #5, you will see that there is already a cutout transparency (on the right, off the slide) that I used to cut out the team members. Also, in case you use that Teamwork image, please use the attribution which is also on the main slides. Hope this helps. Do let me know if you have any further questions. Cheers!
Hi there, are you referring to creating a tutorial for Example #2? If so, I sure can, though it won't be anytime soon because I've got quite a few projects I'm working on right now. Alternatively, you can connect with me via my Facebook page and message me (see link in the About section of my YT channel). I can then create a rough tutorial and post it via Messenger for you.
Hi there, in this tutorial, I was using the Office 365 (subscription) version of PowerPoint 2016. So, if you only have the standard version of PowerPoint 2016, you will not have the Morph transition. It was added to the standard 2019 version.
Hi there, what version of PowerPoint 2016 do you have? The Morph option is only available in the Office 365 (or subscription-based) version of PPT 2016.
I have Office 2016 Pro Plus, Why I can't use Morph any more? That trans where removed? What happened whit that? The Morph trans is gone from my office, you know how can I install the translate manually?
Hey Mr.Anthony! Is there any extension or add on for 2016 version. I didn't find any! I recently bought Professional Plus 2016 and very sad to find it doesn't have this amazing feature! :( Do you know whether Microsoft is due to release any newer versions. If not soon.. I might consider buying office 365. Thanks anyways!
Karthik Subramanian Krishnan Hey Karthik, in the Office 365 version of PowerPoint 2016 that I'm using, there are a ton of PPT add-ins under the INSERT tab. Once you click on the Add-ins button, it opens up a dialog box with two tabs, My Add-ins and Store. Under the Store tab is where you can look for Add-ins. I'm not absolutely certain about the Professional Plus 2016 version that you're using, but I would think that most of these add-ins should be available. I'm not aware of any new releases at this point. Hope this helps!
Hi Fawzan, the Morph transition is only available in the Office 365 version of PowerPoint 2016. So if you only have the MS Office 2016, unfortunately you won't find the Morph transition in this version.
You're welcome - BTW, if you're a student and have an email address from your educational institution, you may be able to get Office 365 for free from Microsoft. Check the link in the description section. Cheers!
@@AnthonyGodinho Sir, Please proved the Ms office Full Version soft, I need, alamasiaticdesigner@gmail.com, sir i have many version but not available in Morph
Hi @Alamgir Hossain the Morph transition is only available in the Office 365 (Microsoft 365) subscription version of PowerPoint and also in the new standard Office 2019 version of PowerPoint. BTW, you may want to edit your comment above and remove your email address because you may get spammed.
Hi, Will that morph transition available in PowerPoint older version like 2010 or 2013? In my university, I have to use the pre set computer in which the 2016 is not available.
You're welcome! :) BTW, if you are a student and have an email address from your school or university, you may be able to get Office 365 for free or at a discounted price, check this official website for more details: products.office.com/en-ca/student/office-in-education
Hi Daniel, the Morph transition is only available in the Office 365 version of PowerPoint 2016. It was a feature that was added later. With Office 365, which is a subscription-based service, you get all the new features and always have the latest version. Hope this helps.
Hi Arsalan, yes, it was available in the Office 365 version of 2016, not the regular standard version. It is now available in the standard Office 2019 version.
Hi Medhat, the image that I used in Example #2 does not belong to me, so I do not want to post it publicly because I may be violating copyright laws. I'm allowed to use it in my work, but not distribute it. That being said, I'd be more than happy to send you the file via email. If you use this image in your work, you'd have to make sure that you provide attribution to the creator with a link to their website. You can connect with my via my Facebook Page and send me a message using FB Messenger. You will find the link to my FB page in the About section of my TH-cam channel. Hope this helps...cheers!
Ok, sounds good. You can share your work in public (using that image) except that you need to provide attribution. I will check FB for your message shortly.
Hi Ali, this tutorial was created in March 2016 (as you can see from the uploaded date). At that point in time, I was using PowerPoint 2016 (Microsoft 365 version) that's when the Morph transition was introduced. That being said, if you're using the standard version of PowerPoint, you will find it in the Office 2019 version of Microsoft Office.
Hi Shelisha, I'm sorry, I don't understand what you're saying. Can you please explain in a little more detail? If you want to send me a screenshot or video of your Morph example, feel free to message me on Facebook. You'll find the link to my FB page in the About section of my TH-cam channel. I'll do my best to help...cheers!
Hi there, the Morph transition is only available in the Office 365 (subscription) version of PowerPoint. And it has now been added to the latest Office 2019 version.
Hi there, I don't know of any free download links for Office 365. However, if you are a student or teacher with an email address from your educational institution, you may be able to get a free copy of Office 365. Check the link in the description section for more details. Cheers!
hi Anthony, fantastic video, thanks for taking the time! quick question - how will a computer with an older version power point, for example 2007, see the morph slides?
Hi Taffy, thanks for your stopping by and for your feedback! In terms of your question - the Morph transition effect will just show up as a fade-type animation in earlier versions of PowerPoint. You will still be able to open a PowerPoint 2016 slide deck in earlier version of PPT up to 2007 (I think). To open PPT decks in earlier than 2007 versions, you would have to save it in Compatibility Mode. I actually still do have the 2007 version of MS Office on one of my older laptops. I just opened a PowerPoint 2016 deck with the Morph transition and it displays as a fade-in. Hope this helps.
Taffy l You're welcome Taffy. Yeah, I have created several PowerPoint tutorials and have more in the works. If you have any specific questions or tutorial requests, feel free to ask. Cheers!
Thanks for your explanation
but what is your PowerPoint year and is it payed ?
Hi Silvia, you're welcome! I'm using the Office 365 (subscription) paid version of PowerPoint. At the time I created this video, I believe it was PowerPoint 2016 version.
Thanks for your answer
You're welcome!
Wow - fantastic, this is what I need to create some of my videos - this is truly the shortcut I have needed
Hi Bette, yeah, the Morph Transition in PowerPoint 2016 is a powerful feature for a variety of animation effects. I personally use it a lot in my videos. I'm sure you will love using it too. Thanks for stopping by and leaving your feedback...it's appreciated!
Thank you! I wish all the videos online were this clear and helpful.
Hi Yonason, I'm glad that this tutorial was helpful. Thanks much for taking the time to leave your feedback. It's much appreciated...cheers!
Super uses of Transition & clear presentation. Thanks for giving a basic idea about Morph.
You're welcome Faruk. I'm glad this tutorial helped. Stay safe and blessed!
Thanks Buddy, Its really helpful
You're welcome bud...I'm glad this tutorial helped!
I remembered watching these videos when I have my old channel active.
-Jed
Hi Jed, yeah, this is a relatively old tutorial. I hope to create new PowerPoint 2019 tutorials. Good luck with your new channel. What happened to your old channel?
@@AnthonyGodinho It got deleted in an accident
it left with only 24 subscribers!!!!!
Oh my imagine
@Jed Albert Barbosa oh wow, it got deleted by accident? Did you try contacting TH-cam to see if they could salvage it? I guess now it doesn't make sense 'cos you've already started afresh and it's been a few months.
@@AnthonyGodinho no I didn't. But it happened when I terminated my acc in an accident and soon all my videos are gone! I'm trying to bring ALL of them back...
*Amazing brother. You were too good in this video.* 🙏🙏🙏🙏
Thanks brother 🙏 It was a bit long, but I'm glad you found this tutorial helpful. The Morph transition in PowerPoint is one of my favorite animation features. Stay safe and blessed!
Thanks! I'm going to try it. Very cool.
You're welcome Ivy! Yeah, the Morph transition has become my best friend, when it comes to using PowerPoint 2016. It's very versatile and I use it in many different ways. Though this feature is only available in the Office 365 version. Do let me know your experience with it and feel free to ask if you have any specific questions...have fun! :)
this video is just too good
Thanks man...cheers!
Good video. I have mixed results, sometimes it works and sometimes it does not. I really want to morph two shapes. To illustrate what happens when wood gets wet and swells to deform objects. It seems I cannot do that .
Hi Mark, yes, when using the Morph transition on shapes, it can get a bit tricky. In the example that you explained above, are you using two different shapes? What I mean is that, for example, are you going from a rectangle to a circle?
If so, you should use the rectangle with rounded corners because it allows you to create a circle from the rectangle. You can do this by using the little yellow dot (when you click on the shape). I'm obviously just using an example here.
In some cases, you will need to work backwards when morphing shapes. What I mean is that, you create your first shape (for example, a rectangle) on slide 1. Then duplicate slide 1 and convert it into another shape (for example, a circle). Then apply the Morph transition to slide 2 (the circle shape).
Once you do the above, duplicate slide 2 (so now you have two slides with the circle). Then go back to slide 2 and covert it back to a rectangle. And finally delete slide 1.
Hope this makes sense and helps. If you'd like, feel free to connect with me on my Facebook page and message me there with the screenshots of the shapes you're trying to morph. You'll find the link to my FB page in the About section of my TH-cam channel. Cheers!
Anthony, DO you have an example of a Morph between two slides? I have a common object between the slides and want to apply a morph transition between the two. Thanks
Hi John, the concept of the Morph transition is the same whether you use two or more slides. The basic idea is that you need at least 2 slides for the Morph transition to work. So if you have only 2 slides, make sure that the second slide is created by duplicating the original side. Then you move anything you need to, on the second slide, to create the Morph animation. The Morph transition is applied to the second slide. Hope this makes sense and helps.
Excellent tutorial Anthony. Example number 3. I can see everyone going for that.
Would be a good application to use this for a trailer for TH-camrs. Quick and to the point.
Do you know if the free online version of PowerPoint has this function?
Thanks Michael! Yeah, the morphing of the text is pretty neat as well. There are various types of text effects you can create in PowerPoint 2016 using the Morph transition, including kinetic text animation. At this time, the Morph transition is only available in the Office 365 (subscription) version of PowerPoint 2016.
Thank you!
You're welcome Erica!
Hi, I'm from Srilanka, i have 2016 Microsoft Office but in PPT don't have Morphe transition effect...
How can i get that..??
Hi there, the Morph transition in only available in the Microsoft 365 (subscription version) and the new PowerPoint 2019 standard version. When I introduced the Morph transition in this video I was using PowerPoint 2016, but it was the subscription version. So you would need the subscription version or the new 2019 version. Hope this helps!
@@AnthonyGodinho thank you so for the valuable reply... and one more question please..
Is there support different fonts in 2019? (Example: Tamil, Sinhala...)
@JMA Pro you're most welcome! I don't think there is any additional features introduced in PowerPoint 2019 in terms of fonts. PowerPoint uses the default system fonts, as well as, any new fonts that you install. So as long as you have the specific fonts installed, on your computer, you should be able to use those fonts in PowerPoint. Hope this helps. Happy New Year...cheers!
it's very useful. thank you
You're welcome. Thanks for stopping by!
oh, but i don't find MORPH in my ppt???
the reason pls?
Hi again, unfortunately, the Morph transition is only available in the Office 365 version of PowerPoint 2016. It is the subscription version.
Oh, thank you for your reply.
best...
My pleasure...have a great weekend!
Hi, I hv powerpoint 2019 can it also work on it? (I do hv morph effect btw)
Hi Khalia, yes, the all new PowerPoint 2019 comes with many new features that were available in the Office 365 version of PowerPoint 2016. So you should be able to do all of the morph animations I showed in this tutorial. I hope that's what you were asking. Cheers!
@@AnthonyGodinho OMG Thanks that was quick
LOL you're welcome Khalia :)
I'm using PP 2016 and it doesn't have the morph transition. Did Microsoft nerf previous versions in order to sale more copies of MS 365/PP 2019?
Hi @stephen655321 no, I've been using the Office 365 (now Microsoft 365) subscription version for a few years now. So this tutorial, though PowerPoint 2016, was the subscription version. The Morph transition is now available in the standard 2019 version. Hope that makes sense...cheers!
Great. You get a thumbs up... but next time maybe tone down/omit the music.
Hi there, thanks for stopping by and for your feedback. This video doesn't have music playing, during the tutorial. It only has music at the end, once the tutorial has been completed. I'm assuming that's what you're referring to? Thanks again, I appreciate you...cheers!
what an amazing skill. How can you do that? Can you show me your animation or Transition to create example 1 and 2?
Hi @Đức Trần yeah, the Morph transition in PowerPoint is amazing and among my most favorite animation features. I've created a separate tutorial where I show you how to create Example #2.
You will find it in my PowerPoint videos playlist. Check the link in the description section. You can also search TH-cam for "Example of Morph Transition in PowerPoint 2016".
You will also find links to download the PPT deck in the description section. I don't want to post links here because I may get flagged for spamming. Hope this helps...cheers!
Wow really great one Bhai ...Thanx
You're welcome Anand Bhai. Thanks for stopping by :)
Hello, amazing video!
How did you convert your PPT into this beautiful video? When I use the Powerpoint feature or OBS software to export my PPT into a video all my Morph transitions look really choppy and not smooth at all, even with 60 Frame Per Second parameter.
Thanks a lot!
Thanks Baptiste! In PowerPoint 2016 (I'm using the Office 365 version), you can export PPT slides as a video. I've created a separate tutorial on How to Save PowerPoint Slides as an MP4 Video.
Essentially, once you create your slide deck with the animations, you can click on \File \Export \Create a Video and then choose the necessary resolution settings and click the Create Video button.
The quality of the video, will depend on your computer specs. It's better to export a PPT slide deck using this video export functionality, instead of using a screen-recording software.
One thing you may want to do is close all other applications, including browsers, when rendering the video. Hope this helps...cheers!
@Teemo Captain Thanks!
i have office 2016 but there is no morph option available.
Is there any alternative for morph???
Hi Rohit, the Morph option was only available in the Office 365 (subscription) version of PowerPoint 2016. It is now available in the standard version of PowerPoint 2019. Morph is a unique feature and there is no 100% alternative as such. However, the closest you'll come to a feature like Morph would be using Motion Path animations. Hope this helps...Happy New Year!
@@AnthonyGodinho Thank you for the help... Happy new year
@Rohit Verma you're welcome and thank you!
When im using my morph transition it wasn't that smooth,,,what should i do??
Hi there, what are the specs on your computer? Processor, RAM, GPU, etc. Can you explain briefly what your animation entails using the Morph transition?
Can you share info on how to create the example #2??
Hi Nicole, you will find the download for the Example #2 in the description section. If there are any specific questions you have please feel free to ask. Hope this helps...cheers!
How can you make an image keep on morphing, or is that more of an animation?
Hi @Ping Pong if you want to an image to keep morphing, you'd have to duplicate the original slide multiple times and then position the image (on each slide) the way you want it to animate. And then adjust the slide speed and slide advance to automatic. Can you explain in a little more detail how you plan on animating the image and what kind of image you're using? I'd be happy to help in any way I can. Cheers!
@@AnthonyGodinho Hi....I have two images of people that need to interchange on a loop on just one slide. A gif is a bit fast and crude as I don't have an orginal video.
@Ping Pong Ok, in that case, I wouldn't recommend using the Morph transition, instead use an animation like the FADE or APPEAR. Essentially, you can set a FADE-IN and then a FADE-OUT for the first image, and accordingly set the timing. Then set the same for the second image, and use the FADE-IN to come with the FADE-OUT of the previous image.
Then depending on how many times you want to repeat the fade-in and fade-out, apply the same animations in sequence, to each of the images. If you want to know how to do it, feel free to connect with me on my FB page and message me there. I can do a quick screen-recording and send it to you.
You will find the link to my FB page in the About section of my TH-cam channel. Hope this helps!
@@AnthonyGodinho OK thanks. This will be my project tomorrow! I'll let you know how tings go.....
@Ping Pong you're welcome. Yeah, do let me know how it goes. Have fun...cheers!
The morph transition was removed by Microsoft. but it was later re-added? since i have a 2016 professional plus
Hi there, as far as I know, the Morph transition is only available in the Office 365 (subscription) version of PowerPoint 2016. Are you saying that you now have access to Morph in the 2016 Professional Plus version? If so, that's good to know. Thanks for stopping by!
How you did the Example #2 ?
Hi there, I did a separate video tutorial called "Example of Morph Transition in PowerPoint 2016" where I show step-by-step how I created Example #2. I don't want to post the link here in the comments section because I may get flagged for spamming. But you can check my PowerPoint 2016 videos playlist which you will find in the description section or just use the above search terms in TH-cam itself. Hope this helps!
@@AnthonyGodinho what is the title of the video?
Hi, I posted it in my earlier comment above...it is: "Example of Morph Transition in PowerPoint 2016"
Hi! can I have the ppt template for Example 4 & Example 5, really liked it
Hi Amish, you can check the description section for the link to download the PPT template for the Morph Transition examples 3, 4 and 5 (from my Google Drive). Hope this helps. Cheers!
Thanks
Hi, Anthony! Can we see explanation/templates for beautiful examples 1 and 2?
Hi Boris! unfortunately because I've used images (in examples 1 and 2) that I do not own copyright for, I cannot provide a template with them. If I do so, I would be in violation of copyright laws. I am only allowed to use them as examples in my work, but can't distribute them in my templates.
Having said so, I've created another tutorial with the exact animation in Example #1. It's called How to Create Prezi Effect in PowerPoint 2016. You will find a link to the tutorial in the description section. Also, you should find a link to the exact same image I used, directly from the website and owner of the image (in that video).
If you learn how to create the Prezi effect, you should be able to also create the animation in Example #2. Hope this helps, but if you have any further questions, please feel free to ask. Cheers!
Thanks a lot, Anthony!
Hi so uh I can't find the morph in transition even tho my PowerPoint is from 2016
Hi there, so the Morph transition was introduced in subscription (Office 365) version of PowerPoint 2016. So if you only have the standard version, you won't find Morph. It was later introduced in the standard Office 2019 version of PowerPoint. Hope that makes sense. Cheers!
@@AnthonyGodinho oh thanks
4:29 my favorite part
Yeah, I'm assuming you're referring to the morphing of the characters? The Morph is one of my favorite features in PowerPoint because there are endless possibilities.
I am also using the office 365 version of ppt 2016 but why it does npt show morph?
Hi there, if you're using the Office 365 (now Microsoft 365) version, you should have the Morph transition. The current version/build I have is "Microsoft 365 MSO (16.0.13001-20266)". What is your build/version?
@@AnthonyGodinho oh.. mine is 11.00
@@AnthonyGodinho the last update was 2015
@Quasar.Ultima I would suggest updating it. If you go under the Account section, you should see an "Update Options" button. In that same section, it will say at the top "Subscription Product Microsoft 365".
Hi, i have Office 2016 and Morph doesn't appear. Do you have office 365? The motherf tells me not valid mail
Hi Vincent, yeah, the Morph Transition is only available in the Office 365 version of PowerPoint 2016. So if you have the regular desktop Office 2016 version, you won't see the Morph feature.
In another pc I have the regular office 2016 and appears o_o i don't have office 365
Oh yeah, as far as I know, based on the info I've seen from Microsoft, Morph is only available in Office 365. Since when have you had the Morph feature on your other PC? Did you by any chance take the free-trial upgrade to Office 365?
Since i installed office 2016, by the way insert>symbol showed more signs.
So I'm assuming that you only recently installed Office 2016 on your other computer? How long ago was it? So do you have two copies of Office 2016, that is, one for each computer? If one of your Office 2016 purchases was a recent one, then probably Microsoft has recently added the Morph Transition to Office 2016. If so, then that's good news for Office 2016 users.
Hi Anthony, I am Using Use Morph Transition in "PowerPoint 2016 Home and student Version", but there is no option of Morph transition, How can I use it or if there is an option of download or update something, can you please help me out.
Hi Chetan, sorry for not being able to respond earlier. I'm currently out of the country. Regarding your question, the Morph transition is only available in the Office 365 (subscription) version of PowerPoint 2016. It is also available in the new Office 2019 version. If you have only the standard Office 2016 version, you will not have access to the Morph transition. However, if you're a student, you may be able to get free access to the Office 365 version.
@@AnthonyGodinho Thanks a lot buddy, This will help me a lot. I appreciate
@Chetan Yadav you're welcome bud. Cheers!
In my office 2016 Morph transition is not there in the transition options.
Hi Shakti, the Morph transition was introduced in PowerPoint 2016 (Office 365 version). This is the subscription version which is now called Microsoft 365 version. It is now also available in the standard MS Office 2019 version of PowerPoint.
@@AnthonyGodinho thanks for the reply sir. So it means I have to purchase office 365. Or is there any way to upgrade it free? Because I have updated it but nothing has changed and it says u have updated version of office 2016.
You're welcome buddy! Yes, you'd have to either purchase the Microsoft 365 (subscription) version or the new standard MS Office 2019 version, to get the Morph transition.
Hi Anthony I was wondering how you did the animation with the team building picture. The circle drifts over the images. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Hi Beth, what I did to achieve the animation (using Morph) of the circle over each of the team members is once I zoomed into the picture, I duplicated that picture several times (for each of the team members) and then for each of the sections I used the \Merge Shaped\Intersect to cut out only those specific sections (where each member displays). Does that make sense? I can create a separate tutorial if it will help or upload the slides to my Google Drive and leave a link here.
Hi Anthony, thank you so much for your reply. I think I understand what you men. Either of those options, however, would be very helpful for me to visualise the effect. I really appreciate your help! Cheers
You're most welcome Beth! I'm glad that made sense and helped :) Here is the link to the PPT slide deck (example2) on my Google Drive: drive.google.com/file/d/0B9dnmJX_Lx0bZ0p0ZVRiZHhpSjA/view?usp=sharing
If you zoom out of the slide #5, you will see that there is already a cutout transparency (on the right, off the slide) that I used to cut out the team members. Also, in case you use that Teamwork image, please use the attribution which is also on the main slides. Hope this helps. Do let me know if you have any further questions. Cheers!
Are you able to make a video tutorial breaking down the steps? A different image would be fine for legalistic sake.
Hi there, are you referring to creating a tutorial for Example #2? If so, I sure can, though it won't be anytime soon because I've got quite a few projects I'm working on right now. Alternatively, you can connect with me via my Facebook page and message me (see link in the About section of my YT channel). I can then create a rough tutorial and post it via Messenger for you.
Thanks Awesome
You're welcome Husein. Thanks for stopping by!
i have PPT 2016 but i dont have morph transition why
Hi there, in this tutorial, I was using the Office 365 (subscription) version of PowerPoint 2016. So, if you only have the standard version of PowerPoint 2016, you will not have the Morph transition. It was added to the standard 2019 version.
Sorry, morph transition is not available in ppt 2016
Hi there, yeah unfortunately, the Morph Transition is only available in the Office 365 (subscription) version of PowerPoint 2016.
Will this work on 2007
Hi there, no, the Morph Transition is only available in the Microsoft 365 (subscription version) of PowerPoint and the standard Office 2019 version.
My morph option is blacked out... I can't even use it
Hi there, what version of PowerPoint 2016 do you have? The Morph option is only available in the Office 365 (or subscription-based) version of PPT 2016.
thanks
You're welcome HuNa!
I have Office 2016 Pro Plus, Why I can't use Morph any more? That trans where removed? What happened whit that?
The Morph trans is gone from my office, you know how can I install the translate manually?
Hi Breaker, as far as I know, the PowerPoint Morph Transition is only available if you have an Office 365 Subscription.
Anthony Godinho
Ok thanks
Hey Mr.Anthony! Is there any extension or add on for 2016 version. I didn't find any! I recently bought Professional Plus 2016 and very sad to find it doesn't have this amazing feature! :(
Do you know whether Microsoft is due to release any newer versions. If not soon.. I might consider buying office 365.
Thanks anyways!
Karthik Subramanian Krishnan Hey Karthik, in the Office 365 version of PowerPoint 2016 that I'm using, there are a ton of PPT add-ins under the INSERT tab. Once you click on the Add-ins button, it opens up a dialog box with two tabs, My Add-ins and Store. Under the Store tab is where you can look for Add-ins.
I'm not absolutely certain about the Professional Plus 2016 version that you're using, but I would think that most of these add-ins should be available. I'm not aware of any new releases at this point. Hope this helps!
Anthony Godinho I didn't find morph transition add-in on store. I read it's only in office 365 from Ms Forum. Thank u anyways sir!
Hi,
I have PowerPoint 2016 but can't find the morph transition. Does it require a certain activation code for it or something like that??
Hi Fawzan, the Morph transition is only available in the Office 365 version of PowerPoint 2016. So if you only have the MS Office 2016, unfortunately you won't find the Morph transition in this version.
Thanks for your help.
You're welcome - BTW, if you're a student and have an email address from your educational institution, you may be able to get Office 365 for free from Microsoft. Check the link in the description section. Cheers!
@@AnthonyGodinho Sir, Please proved the Ms office Full Version soft, I need, alamasiaticdesigner@gmail.com, sir i have many version but not available in Morph
Hi @Alamgir Hossain the Morph transition is only available in the Office 365 (Microsoft 365) subscription version of PowerPoint and also in the new standard Office 2019 version of PowerPoint. BTW, you may want to edit your comment above and remove your email address because you may get spammed.
Hi,
Will that morph transition available in PowerPoint older version like 2010 or 2013?
In my university, I have to use the pre set computer in which the 2016 is not available.
Hi Fahad, unfortunately no, the Morph transition is available only in the Office 365 version of PowerPoint 2016.
Thanks for your quick reply. :)
You're welcome! :) BTW, if you are a student and have an email address from your school or university, you may be able to get Office 365 for free or at a discounted price, check this official website for more details: products.office.com/en-ca/student/office-in-education
Wow, that's great. Thanks a lot. I'm also amazed with the videos in your channel about the morph effect.
Fahad Hossain You're welcome - I'm glad that was helpful. Thanks much for your feedback...it's appreciated!
does anyone know why my office 2016 powerpoint does nothave the morph feature/option in the Transition tab ?
Hi Daniel, the Morph transition is only available in the Office 365 version of PowerPoint 2016. It was a feature that was added later. With Office 365, which is a subscription-based service, you get all the new features and always have the latest version. Hope this helps.
Danke...
You're welcome!
Morph transition isnt available in office 2016..
Hi Arsalan, yes, it was available in the Office 365 version of 2016, not the regular standard version. It is now available in the standard Office 2019 version.
Please, i need a ppt file for example #2
Hi Medhat, the image that I used in Example #2 does not belong to me, so I do not want to post it publicly because I may be violating copyright laws. I'm allowed to use it in my work, but not distribute it. That being said, I'd be more than happy to send you the file via email.
If you use this image in your work, you'd have to make sure that you provide attribution to the creator with a link to their website. You can connect with my via my Facebook Page and send me a message using FB Messenger. You will find the link to my FB page in the About section of my TH-cam channel. Hope this helps...cheers!
@@AnthonyGodinho
I will contact you via Facebook messenger , i use presentations in my work not having public sharing 😁
Ok, sounds good. You can share your work in public (using that image) except that you need to provide attribution. I will check FB for your message shortly.
In the image I see powerpoint 2016 but this is not true
There is no morph in 2016 version
Hi Ali, this tutorial was created in March 2016 (as you can see from the uploaded date). At that point in time, I was using PowerPoint 2016 (Microsoft 365 version) that's when the Morph transition was introduced. That being said, if you're using the standard version of PowerPoint, you will find it in the Office 2019 version of Microsoft Office.
Best.......
My powerpoint doesn't have morph, uh..
Hi there, unfortunately the Morph transition is only available in the Office 365 (subscription) version of PowerPoint 2016.
My powerpoint morph to the outside not to the inside
Whyy??
Hi Shelisha, I'm sorry, I don't understand what you're saying. Can you please explain in a little more detail? If you want to send me a screenshot or video of your Morph example, feel free to message me on Facebook. You'll find the link to my FB page in the About section of my TH-cam channel. I'll do my best to help...cheers!
I don't have morph transition...
Hi there, the Morph transition is only available in the Office 365 (subscription) version of PowerPoint. And it has now been added to the latest Office 2019 version.
@@AnthonyGodinho Thanks
You're welcome!
Hi do you have a ink for a free downoad of Office 365 Home?
Hi there, I don't know of any free download links for Office 365. However, if you are a student or teacher with an email address from your educational institution, you may be able to get a free copy of Office 365. Check the link in the description section for more details. Cheers!
hi Anthony,
fantastic video, thanks for taking the time!
quick question - how will a computer with an older version power point, for example 2007, see the morph slides?
Hi Taffy, thanks for your stopping by and for your feedback!
In terms of your question - the Morph transition effect will just show up as a fade-type animation in earlier versions of PowerPoint. You will still be able to open a PowerPoint 2016 slide deck in earlier version of PPT up to 2007 (I think). To open PPT decks in earlier than 2007 versions, you would have to save it in Compatibility Mode.
I actually still do have the 2007 version of MS Office on one of my older laptops. I just opened a PowerPoint 2016 deck with the Morph transition and it displays as a fade-in. Hope this helps.
very helpful!
thanks again, i'll be looking out for more of your tutorials
Taffy l You're welcome Taffy. Yeah, I have created several PowerPoint tutorials and have more in the works. If you have any specific questions or tutorial requests, feel free to ask. Cheers!