Amazing tutorial..no tutorial about camera movement in TH-cam. You are the only one. Great tutorial..I would have a little question. Is it possible to add some hypertextual link? And is it possible to move the camera with arrow of keyboard? Or inserting a digital button in the slide?Thank you so much. Very compliment
Hi Lillolodi - thanks for the comment, and yes, I don't know about other tutorials like this. 3D models in PowerPoint are generally very underused, but it is something I am focusing on, as I do believe they are the future of visual communication. You can definitely add interactivity with hyperlinks / triggers / buttons the same way you would do it in PowerPoint normally. You would just have to make the link go to the slide you want - and if you add a morph transition to it, it will be a smooth transition like here. Here is an example of how to add triggers: th-cam.com/video/k4Or-Cd3Kyg/w-d-xo.html
@@powerpointspice if you ever want to see my work , you can visit me here www.flickr.com/photos/olgavareli/ .It is not power point, but this is what I do in my free time.I have always watched you, you have made my students be amazed by the new things you have taught me.This is a ten star tutorial once more.
Sadly You Can't Get 3D Models In PowerPoint 2016 Although You Can Make The 3D Model Using 3D Bevel And Play Around With The Settings Or Make Your Model In Paint 3D Copy It And Paste It As Image
So essentially, you're telling me, that if I crammed in some extra-close-studying of this tutorial, and applied what I learned directly in PowerPoint, along with having created my own custom 3D-world-sector-models that I could use to maximize the usefulness of this feature, I could get an open-world-action-RPG out of PPT; complete with manually-implemented-location-based-smart-rendering, hyperlink-driven-world-navigation, and a near-realtime-quicktime-event-based-battle-engine! Is that really the case? In POWERPOINT!? :D
can someone help me, there's this model that I used, it was an fbx file. The moment I tried to move the model, the entire screen lagged like crazy. can someone help me?
A couple of days ago my powerpoint started looking different and today it's totally unusable. What happened? Do i need to update it? Same with Word. Where do I go?
That’s weird! I’m not an expert in tech support but I would try to update it if you can or reinstall entirely. I’m quite connected to the PPT team and haven’t heard of any strange glitches going around.
I spoke to Microsoft / ppt team about this today - are you on an enterprise machine? Sometimes IT can grey that out. Also what country are you in? There are apparently some locations that aren’t fully able to deploy 3D models.
I'm not sure if 3D models in PowerPoint are an added value. Besides this, a lot of models have ugly jagged lines and look cartoonish. Are companies waiting for this in their presentations? There are a lot of nice 3D isometric models online which give fantastisc results with the (also fantastic) morph function. A really added value within PowerPoint would be real 3D objects from e.g. Google earth where we can zoom in into our own office...
A few thoughts - I believe we are still in the very eary stages of the 3D model age. There are currently some models (from Microsoft) that look really professional (like the earth models), and others are indeed quite cartoonish (like the animated mushroom ninja). The only companies creating a "pull" for 3D models right now are ones that have their own proprietary ones (like engine models, custom product models, etc.) that they'd like to integrate into the slides. Few companies are requesting them for design's sake. However, once there is a broader and more accessible marketplace for 3D models (i.e., when it's just as easy to find a relevant 3D model as it is to get a stock photo), it will eventually become very common to integrate them. This transition will also be fueled by the AR/VR markets, as artists will be building 3D models for that use as well. Given it's still the earily days, those who DO find a way to use 3D models impactfully will stand out in a big way as presenters.
@@powerpointspice I can understand that you are very enthousiastic about 3D. I doubt if we are in the early stage of 3D. 3D programs exist since many years and there are a ton of 3D models out there. As far as PowerPoint is concerned: 80% or more companies/organisations don't know how to make decent presentations, let alone how to integrate 3D models. Besides this, presentations are all about storytelling, let's not forget this, it's not 3D that presenters will make stand out. At this moment, 3D for PowerPoint is a nice try, nothing more. Perhaps the software should evolve also. And I expect that big companies will go for movies which will be easier and easier to produce, so they're more likely to integrate 3D in movies. I'm not convinced that 3D will be the next big thing; 3D movies e.g. are not that amazing, on the contrary. I saw Avatar in 3D and I wasn't blown away, I still prefer 2D movies. You are talking about AR/VR, okay, but that's a whole other market than presentation soft. I'm sorry, you don't convince me, and especially not the use with(in) PowerPoint.
@@chriss2595 I use 3D models as I teach (professionally) companies about high-powered WiFi networks. Using 3D models has become even more important to me in my online delivery as I am looking for ways to keep students mentally engaged for four days. I contracted with a 3D artist to convert the (real-world) radios into 3D models so that when I teach about different aspects of the radio I can pan/morph to where that switch is on the radio, and show how to turn the radio around to get to it. My students have been very positive about how it helps them grasp what I'm talking about (versus just having a couple of pictures where they have to figure out how to get from picture 1 to picture 2. YMMV, but, for me, 3D is a benefit (in showing where to make changes to the radio), an attention-getter (for the students), and a differentiator (for my client - as nobody in their company is doing this and none of my competitors are offering this). Good Luck!
@@charlescranford1011 Of course it's a benefit, and what you say is an excellent example! I never said it's not useful, I only ment that 3D must be practical, not a gimmick. One of our departments work for years with 3D models (architecture).
Great demo video! PowerPoint is so underutilized. Thank you for sharing.
Totally agree! Thanks for watching and commenting, Nina. So glad you enjoyed.
3D in PowerPoint??2? This acutally pretty advanced yet impressive! Amazing job :DD
Yep 3D in powerpoint is such an underrated capability! Thanks for watching and commenting 🚀🚀
@@powerpointspice No problem :))
This is so cool! What a neat intro animation, and a super helpful explanation of the different options and camera angles! Thanks Lia.
Thanks so much!! Yes it needed to be done - it took me a while to figure out properly so hopefully saves others time :).
It is great! I have learn more from your PowerPoint Spice. Thanks for sharing
Super - glad to hear! Appreciate the comment, Hing!
Love your videos
Thanks! I just posted a new one you may want to check out as well. Appreciate it!!
Inspirational!! 🙏 ❤
Thank you!!
I learn something new today. Great tutorial. Thank you 🇸🇬
So glad it was informative! Thanks for the comment, Anuar.
Good job! I used PP regularly and didn't know it could do this
Yes, it has SO many underused features ! That's why I strive to spread the word. Thanks for the comment, Jeffry!
thank you so much for this!
wow thank you so much for this!
You are most welcome, Lalala!
Good Video from Powerpoint
awesome! thank you!
I dont find 3d models in 365 powerpoint plz help your explanation was excellent and i want to use these features also
Amazing tutorial..no tutorial about camera movement in TH-cam. You are the only one. Great tutorial..I would have a little question. Is it possible to add some hypertextual link? And is it possible to move the camera with arrow of keyboard? Or inserting a digital button in the slide?Thank you so much. Very compliment
Hi Lillolodi - thanks for the comment, and yes, I don't know about other tutorials like this. 3D models in PowerPoint are generally very underused, but it is something I am focusing on, as I do believe they are the future of visual communication. You can definitely add interactivity with hyperlinks / triggers / buttons the same way you would do it in PowerPoint normally. You would just have to make the link go to the slide you want - and if you add a morph transition to it, it will be a smooth transition like here. Here is an example of how to add triggers:
th-cam.com/video/k4Or-Cd3Kyg/w-d-xo.html
Thank you 🌻
You are so welcome! Glad you enjoyed.
i have a building model with nice interior. But i cant seem to zoom in inside. How can i achieve it?
hello helloo hello !This is awesome!
Hi Olga - glad to see you again and hope you’re doing great! Glad you liked - this would be great for exploring models in the classroom.
@@powerpointspice if you ever want to see my work , you can visit me here www.flickr.com/photos/olgavareli/ .It is not power point, but this is what I do in my free time.I have always watched you, you have made my students be amazed by the new things you have taught me.This is a ten star tutorial once more.
good day I cannot find the camera settings
thank you so much ; can i use this option on powerpoint 2016
Sadly You Can't Get 3D Models In PowerPoint 2016 Although You Can Make The 3D Model Using 3D Bevel And Play Around With The Settings Or Make Your Model In Paint 3D Copy It And Paste It As Image
So essentially, you're telling me, that if I crammed in some extra-close-studying of this tutorial, and applied what I learned directly in PowerPoint, along with having created my own custom 3D-world-sector-models that I could use to maximize the usefulness of this feature, I could get an open-world-action-RPG out of PPT; complete with manually-implemented-location-based-smart-rendering, hyperlink-driven-world-navigation, and a near-realtime-quicktime-event-based-battle-engine! Is that really the case? In POWERPOINT!? :D
Wow
Thanks!!
can someone help me, there's this model that I used, it was an fbx file. The moment I tried to move the model, the entire screen lagged like crazy. can someone help me?
Could you restart your computer and try again? Large models often blow up ppt.
A couple of days ago my powerpoint started looking different and today it's totally unusable. What happened? Do i need to update it? Same with Word. Where do I go?
That’s weird! I’m not an expert in tech support but I would try to update it if you can or reinstall entirely. I’m quite connected to the PPT team and haven’t heard of any strange glitches going around.
How u created drone part?
This is just an animated 3D model from PowerPoint.
I have a video on 3D models as well.
Like
Thanks!!
l have ms office 2019 but 3d models not working it is disabled i tried evething but is not working can you help me ???
Weird - are you on a Mac? What does it mean disabled? Is it greyed out?
@@powerpointspice yeah im in windows and it is greyed out liket it have been turned off
I spoke to Microsoft / ppt team about this today - are you on an enterprise machine? Sometimes IT can grey that out. Also what country are you in? There are apparently some locations that aren’t fully able to deploy 3D models.
@@powerpointspice thank you. i alredy solved this problem
Ok great
I'm not sure if 3D models in PowerPoint are an added value. Besides this, a lot of models have ugly jagged lines and look cartoonish. Are companies waiting for this in their presentations?
There are a lot of nice 3D isometric models online which give fantastisc results with the (also fantastic) morph function.
A really added value within PowerPoint would be real 3D objects from e.g. Google earth where we can zoom in into our own office...
A few thoughts - I believe we are still in the very eary stages of the 3D model age. There are currently some models (from Microsoft) that look really professional (like the earth models), and others are indeed quite cartoonish (like the animated mushroom ninja). The only companies creating a "pull" for 3D models right now are ones that have their own proprietary ones (like engine models, custom product models, etc.) that they'd like to integrate into the slides. Few companies are requesting them for design's sake. However, once there is a broader and more accessible marketplace for 3D models (i.e., when it's just as easy to find a relevant 3D model as it is to get a stock photo), it will eventually become very common to integrate them. This transition will also be fueled by the AR/VR markets, as artists will be building 3D models for that use as well. Given it's still the earily days, those who DO find a way to use 3D models impactfully will stand out in a big way as presenters.
@@powerpointspice I can understand that you are very enthousiastic about 3D. I doubt if we are in the early stage of 3D. 3D programs exist since many years and there are a ton of 3D models out there. As far as PowerPoint is concerned: 80% or more companies/organisations don't know how to make decent presentations, let alone how to integrate 3D models. Besides this, presentations are all about storytelling, let's not forget this, it's not 3D that presenters will make stand out. At this moment, 3D for PowerPoint is a nice try, nothing more. Perhaps the software should evolve also. And I expect that big companies will go for movies which will be easier and easier to produce, so they're more likely to integrate 3D in movies. I'm not convinced that 3D will be the next big thing; 3D movies e.g. are not that amazing, on the contrary. I saw Avatar in 3D and I wasn't blown away, I still prefer 2D movies.
You are talking about AR/VR, okay, but that's a whole other market than presentation soft.
I'm sorry, you don't convince me, and especially not the use with(in) PowerPoint.
@@chriss2595 I use 3D models as I teach (professionally) companies about high-powered WiFi networks. Using 3D models has become even more important to me in my online delivery as I am looking for ways to keep students mentally engaged for four days. I contracted with a 3D artist to convert the (real-world) radios into 3D models so that when I teach about different aspects of the radio I can pan/morph to where that switch is on the radio, and show how to turn the radio around to get to it. My students have been very positive about how it helps them grasp what I'm talking about (versus just having a couple of pictures where they have to figure out how to get from picture 1 to picture 2.
YMMV, but, for me, 3D is a benefit (in showing where to make changes to the radio), an attention-getter (for the students), and a differentiator (for my client - as nobody in their company is doing this and none of my competitors are offering this).
Good Luck!
@@charlescranford1011 Of course it's a benefit, and what you say is an excellent example! I never said it's not useful, I only ment that 3D must be practical, not a gimmick. One of our departments work for years with 3D models (architecture).