

The custom tab is where you can specify Red-Green-Blue (RGB) color specifications. In the Colors dialog box, click the Custom tab if it isn’t displayed. These are your main colors for shapes, charts, etc.Ĭlick each of the accent colors in turn and choose More Colors.

So I usually just change Accents 1 through 6. I rarely hyperlink text - I prefer to hyperlink shapes and put the text on the shapes because I don’t like the look of the underlined text. PowerPoint uses them when you add a hyperlink to text. The last 2 items are for hyperlinks and followed hyperlinks.

Often, you can leave these as is - PowerPoint uses them to make sure that your text is always a good contrast against your slide background. The first 4 colors are dark and light options for text and background. In the Create New Theme Colors dialog box, type a name for your theme colors at the bottom. If you aren’t particular about your colors - you don’t have exact specifications, you can choose one of the options on the list that is similar to what you want and then choose Customize Colors. In PowerPoint 2013, click the View tab, then click Slide Master and then choose Colors.Īt the bottom of the list, choose Customize Colors. In PowerPoint 20, click the Design tab and choose Colors. If you don’t have colors from other materials, such as your website, read “ Find colors for your PowerPoint theme colors.” Also see “Copying colors from a website.” Here’s the procedure for customizing colors in PowerPoint by setting your theme’s color to the colors you actually want to use.ĭecide on your colors. Once you have the colors you need, creating slides will be much quicker and they’ll look better, too. These objects include shapes, charts, SmartArt diagrams, and more.

(That’s why they come to me for help.) One of the areas that is often a disaster is the slide master. I see lots of messy presentations when I work with my clients. READ LATER - DOWNLOAD THIS POST AS PDF > CLICK HERE <<
