Free PowerPoint Templates | Variety & Quality

  • Thread starter Thread starter NoobixCube
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Discussion Overview

The discussion revolves around the search for free PowerPoint templates, exploring sources, quality, and design preferences. Participants share their experiences and opinions on available resources and presentation styles.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory, Debate/contested, Conceptual clarification

Main Points Raised

  • One participant inquires about sources for a wide variety of free PowerPoint templates.
  • Another suggests that OpenOffice might include free templates that can be saved as PowerPoint files, although they do not use OpenOffice themselves.
  • A different participant expresses dissatisfaction with the quality of templates they found, stating they are not good.
  • One contributor mentions a website offering free fonts that could be useful for slideshows, noting the difficulty in previewing them before downloading.
  • A participant shares a personal design preference for using white text on a red background for readability, criticizing the common black on white scheme as boring.
  • Another participant humorously claims that playing a PowerPoint slideshow backwards can reveal hidden messages, referencing a myth about subliminal content.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants express differing opinions on the quality of available templates and design choices, indicating no consensus on the best sources or styles for PowerPoint presentations.

Contextual Notes

Some claims about template quality and design preferences are subjective and may depend on individual taste or specific use cases.

NoobixCube
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Hey,
Anyone know where to get a wide variety of free powerpoint templates?
 
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I don't use OpenOffice but I would think that there'd be a bunch of free templates included in that, which could be saved as PowerPoint.
 
Had a look and to be honest, they suck
 
Oops, sorry. I should've taken a look first.

I don't do anything with PowerPoint but these guys have some good free fonts you might use in a slideshow, though they need to work out an easier way to preview them. (You have to click "Download" and there's usually a preview listed.)
 
Last edited:
Always use white writing on a red background.

It is easy to read, and black on white is just boring. Minimise black as much as possible.

Using blue and green just makes people think they're at the beach and they relax too much and don't concentrate.
 
I've read that if you play a PowerPoint slideshow backwards, sometimes you can hear Satanic messages.
 

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