How to Record a Presentation with Webcam, Narration, and More
Justin Simon
Table of contents
- Benefits of Recording a Presentation
How to record your presentation (with Snagit)
How to record a presentation from powerpoint with audio and webcam, how to turn your powerpoint presentation slides into a video.
- How to edit a presentation video (in Camtasia)
Recording a PowerPoint Presentation, the FAQs
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Everyone has, at some point, put a load of time and effort into creating the perfect PowerPoint presentation, only to use it once or twice. But isn’t it a shame for all that hard work to be discarded so quickly? Is every slide deck destined for deletion after just a couple of uses?
Isn’t there a better way to make the most out of your presentations? Well, yes. Yes, there is.
Rather than simply creating and presenting your work once or twice, recording your presentations can give them a new lease of life. Whether it’s a data report or a self-recorded PowerPoint, you can record a presentation in real-time, or in advance to make it available on-demand.
In this guide, we’ll explore two distinct ways of recording your presentation. First, we’ll discuss how to record a presentation from PowerPoint with audio and webcam, and then we’ll look at how to turn your .ppt slides into a video.
Benefits of Recording a Presentation
As well as there being many different ways to record a presentation, there are also many benefits of recording them. So, before we show you the ‘how,’ let’s talk about the ‘why.’
- Encouraging asynchronous communication : One key benefit is fostering asynchronous communication . By recording presentations, you’re letting your audience engage with the content in their own time, breaking the constraints of time zones and scheduling conflicts. This also ensures your viewers can absorb information at their own pace, and revisit it as needed.
- Boosting SEO : You can use your presentation to create a YouTube video and share it on your website to increase your online visibility and attract prospective customers. This can be a great way to expand your audience, increase web traffic, and establish yourself as an expert in your field.
- Perfecting your presentation : Whether it’s in-person or over Zoom, you don’t get second chances with live presentations. However, a pre-recorded keynote lets you perfect the content and the narration before anyone sees it. This is a great way to combat stage fright while honing your presentation skills and building confidence.
With this in mind, turning your slides into a video is a no-brainer. It’s an easy way to grow your audience and make the information you’re sharing more accessible and easier to digest.
Video messages > meetings
Record your screen and camera with Snagit for quick updates and feedback.
Depending on your audience and the type of presentation you need to deliver, TechSmith’s Snagit could just be the perfect tool for recording your PowerPoint. With its user-friendly interface and advanced features, Snagit is ideal for capturing top-notch presentation videos, in just a few clicks.
Now, there’s no denying that presentations are better when you can see the presenter… Fortunately, Snagit lets you capture your screen and webcam at the same time to create a Picture-in-Picture video.
In this section, we’ll guide you through the steps to record your presentation and webcam with Snagit.
Step 1: Open video capture
First, open Snagit and navigate to the Capture window. Select the Video tab, and start by clicking the big red Capture button.
Step 2: Select a recording area
Next, you’ll be prompted to choose which parts of your screen you want to record. Use Snagit’s orange crosshairs to select a specific region, window, or your entire screen.
Step 3: Configure recording settings
With the Video Recording toolbar, you can set options like Cursor Capture and Effects, System Audio, and Webcam.
If your webcam isn’t showing, click on the webcam icon. If you have an external webcam, select the one you want to use by clicking the dropdown arrow next to the webcam icon.
Step 4: Adjust your webcam
Next, adjust your webcam options to ensure your Picture-in-Picture recording looks how you want it. Here you can change the Picture-in-Picture placement as well as the shape and size of your webcam recording. You can even toggle between Picture-in-Picture and fullscreen webcam modes as you like.
The best part? You can make these adjustments even while recording.
Step 5: Manage recording
When you’re ready to roll, hit the Record button and click the Stop button when you’re finished. It’s that simple!
And remember, if there’s an interruption (like an unexpected visit from the mailman), just hit Pause. It’s okay to take a break — your video won’t be ruined by a little interruption.
Step 6: Edit your video
Once you’ve finished recording, Snagit will automatically open your video in the Snagit Editor, which is super easy to use. From here, you can make light edits to the footage as needed.
For example, if you need to cut or trim your footage , you can! Here’s how:
- Set Start Point : Drag the Start handle (green) on the timeline to your desired starting point.
- Set End Point : Similarly, drag the End handle (red) to where you want to end the cut.
- Review the Segment : Before making any cuts, you can review the segment by dragging the Playhead (white) left and right across the timeline. This ensures you’re only cutting the footage you intend to.
- Make the Cut : Once you’re satisfied with the selection, click the Cut button, which will pop up once you’ve made a selection.
And that’s all there is to it! If you want to go the extra mile, you can also use Snagit to save individual frames of your video as images , which can be used to create a thumbnail for your video .
Record your screen with Snagit
Snagit makes it easy to share quick updates and how-to’s by capturing exactly what’s happening on your screen.
Now, Snagit is great for recording less formal videos in a flash, but if your presentation is intended for a particularly large or important audience, you might be looking to create something more polished. This is where TechSmith’s Camtasia comes in.
Camtasia is one of the smartest and most intuitive pieces of editing software out there, but it also makes for a pretty nifty screen recorder too. Camtasia is great for recording presentations when you need more control and editing powers over the final product.
But best of all, Camtasia streamlines the process by letting you record your presentation and voice over directly within PowerPoint.
Step 1: Set up your presentation video recording
If you’re a Windows user, you’ll have the option to include a PowerPoint Add-in Toolbar when you install Camtasia. While this feature isn’t currently available on MacOS, the Camtasia Add-in Toolbar allows you to start, stop, and control your recordings from within PowerPoint — so you don’t need to switch between applications.
Just open the presentation you want to record and locate the Add-in toolbar under the Add-ins tab.
Don’t see the add-in toolbar? Go to File > Options > Add-ins, to enable it. Click on the Manage drop-down, select Disabled Items, then click Go. If the Camtasia Add-in is listed, select it, and click Enable.
If you’re an Apple user, don’t panic! You can still record your screen (with audio) on a Mac using Camtasia, and it’s just as easy. Alternatively, you can skip ahead to the next section and import your slides directly into Camtasia.
Step 2: Customize your recording options
Now let’s walk through each of the options on the toolbar before we begin recording.
Record audio
The microphone button controls whether or not audio is recorded as part of your presentation. When you enable it, you’ll be able to record your narration using a microphone.
If you are planning to record audio, this is where you’ll select your microphone. If you want to record great audio , we suggest using an external microphone, rather than the one that’s built into your laptop.
Some of the best microphones for recording video are likely to be less expensive than you think. But, if you’re on a shoestring budget, even the mic that’s built into your headphones could produce better audio than your laptop.
Once you’re set up, be sure to test the mic and adjust the volume slider as needed. You’ll also need to decide whether or not to record your system audio, which is any sound that comes out of your speakers, such as email notifications.
Record webcam
If you have a webcam, you can also record your camera during the presentation to create a Picture-in-Picture clip — just as you can with Snagit!
To customize even more of the recording settings, click the Recording Options button. Here you’ll find settings that let you record with a watermark and adjust your video frame rate . There are a few more options too, but the default settings should work just fine.
When you’re ready, click OK to close this window and save any changes made.
Step 3: Record your presentation
The final step is as simple as clicking the Record button in the toolbar. This will launch your slides into the Presentation Mode and start recording.
When you exit Presentation Mode or reach the end of your slideshow, you can either continue recording your screen, or stop recording and save your file. Pretty easy right?
Before you get started, let us show you another way to turn your presentation into a video, without recording your desktop .
Another way to create a video from your presentation is to import your PowerPoint slides into Camtasia. This way you can adjust how long each slide appears on screen, as well as add Behaviors and Annotations to personalize your presentation and highlight important information.
By importing your slides into Camtasia, and recording your voice over separately, you get a lot more flexibility with the editing process, which means you have more control over the finished article.
If you do decide to record your audio separately, you might want to take a look at TechSmith’s Audiate . This advanced audio recorder will transcribe your voice over in real-time and let you edit the audio file as if it were a text-based document. We don’t want to brag, but it’s probably the best way to add a voice over to a PowerPoint .
Regardless of how you decide to narrate your PowerPoint, here’s how to turn your presentation into a video:
1. Import your PowerPoint slides
First, start by importing your PowerPoint slides directly into Camtasia. Once your media is imported, you can edit it by dragging your slides into the Editing Toolbar.
You can now add the images to the Timeline, and edit them like any other media in a Project.
If you drag your slides to the Timeline, the slides will be placed in the order of the presentation, each with a default 5-second duration.
With your presentation on the timeline, use Ripple Move to create space in between slides to adjust the timing of each one. To do this, hold shift, then click and drag.
Once you’ve imported your slides and adjusted the duration of each one to correlate with your voice over, it’s time to start editing.
How to edit a presentation video (in Camtasia)
Add behaviors.
Firstly, add some visual interest with Camtasia Behaviors . A Behavior is an animation that brings movement to your slides, making them stand out on screen. This is a great way to bring parts of your presentation to life and take it from ordinary to extraordinary — because nobody likes a boring presentation .
To add a Behavior, click and drag the Behavior you wish to use onto the slide you want to animate. Once added, you can adjust the Behavior using the Properties tab.
Add annotations
Another good way to grab and direct your audience’s attention is to add some Annotations, which are great for highlighting important information.
To insert an Annotation, click the Annotation tab on the left side of the screen and drag it into the designated slide. You can then re-position and edit the Annotation in the Properties tab as needed.
Absolutely! Both Snagit and Camtasia are excellent choices for recording a professional and polished presentation. Snagit is perfect for no-fuss recording and editing. If you require more sophisticated editing capabilities, Camtasia is the ideal choice, offering the added convenience of recording your slideshow and voice over directly within PowerPoint.
Click the Record button in the toolbar to launch your slides into the Presentation Mode and start recording. When you exit Presentation Mode or reach the end of your slideshow, you can either continue recording your screen or stop and save your file.
If you’re planning to record audio, select your microphone in the recording options. The microphone button controls whether or not audio is recorded as part of your presentation. If you have a webcam attached to your computer, you can also record your camera to create a Picture-in-Picture clip, perfect for showing the presenter during the presentation.
With Snagit, you can conveniently record your voice over as you go through your presentation, capturing both the audio and visuals in one go. If you’re looking for more advanced recording and editing options, you might also consider using Camtasia, which allows you to record your voice over while presenting. For even more control, use Audiate to record your audio separately and then import it into Camtasia for fine-tuning.
Additional Resources
Camtasia vs. clipchamp: which screen recorder is best, how to screen record on iphone: the ultimate guide, how to make money on youtube: 7 effective strategies.
- Start the presentation and see your notes in Presenter view Article
- Add speaker notes to your slides Article
- Rehearse and time the delivery of a presentation Article
- Record a slide show with narration and slide timings Article
- Print your PowerPoint slides, handouts, or notes Article
- Create a self-running presentation Article
Record a slide show with narration and slide timings
You can record your PowerPoint presentation—or a single slide—and capture voice, ink gestures, and your video presence. When completed, it’s like any other presentation. You can play it for your audience in a Slide Show or you can save the presentation as a video file. So, instead of just “handing the deck” to someone, people can see your presentation with the passion and personality intact.
A new feature for Microsoft 365 was rolled out in early 2022. Exactly when your business has this feature is also based on when your admin distributes new features in Microsoft 365.
This article contains procedures for both the new experience and the classic experience:
New experience
Classic experience
All recording tools are in the Record tab in the ribbon, but you can start by selecting the Record button.
You can also record by selecting one of the options in the Record section of the Record tab.
If you have notes in your presentation, they’re turned into text at the top of the screen so you can use them like a teleprompter as you record.
Tip: Use the auto-scroll feature in teleprompter and set it to scroll at your preferred speed.
There are several options you can use when you record a presentation. You can turn your camera and microphone on or off by selecting the icons at the top. There are several options you can use when you record a presentation. You can turn your camera and microphone on or off by selecting the icons at the top. To change your camera or microphone, choose the Select more options <···> icon. You can even add a customizable camera that can be resized, repositioned, and formatted to go with your slide content. Select Edit , then select Cameo . Adjust the formatting for the camera, then select Record again to return to the recording environment.
In the Select the camera mode menu, you can select Show Background or Blur Background .
You can also change the layout in the Views menu to switch between Teleprompter , Presenter View , or Slide View .
When you’re ready, select Start recording and a countdown will begin.
Use the onscreen laser, colored pens, or highlighters in the tray below markup slides and it’ll record as well.
To record narration for a specific slide, use the previous or next arrows.
Note: Narration won’t record during slide transitions so let those play first before you start speaking.
Pause the recording as needed or select Stop if you’re done.
To review the video, select the Play button.
To quickly delete and re-record your video on current slide or on all slides, select Delete . While Clear will delete the recorded narration, Reset to Cameo additionally replaces the recorded narration with the camera feed for an easy retake.
When you’re done, select Export > Export Video .
After you successfully export the video, you can view the video by selecting View and share video .
At any time, you can return to your document by selecting the Edit button.
Want more?
About Record in PowerPoint
Create a self-running presentation
Export or turn your presentation into a video
Classic experience
Turn on the Recording tab of the ribbon: On the File tab of the ribbon, click Options . In the Options dialog box, click the Customize Ribbon tab on the left. Then, in the right-hand box that lists the available ribbon tabs, select the Recording check box. Click OK .
To get ready to record, select Record on either the Recording tab or the Slide Show tab of the ribbon.
Clicking the upper half of the button starts you on the current slide.
Clicking the lower half of the button gives you the option to start from the beginning or from the current slide.
(The Clear command deletes narrations or timings, so be careful when you use it. Clear is grayed out unless you have previously recorded some slides.)
The slide show opens in the Recording window (which looks similar to Presenter view), with buttons at the top left for starting, pausing, and stopping the recording. Click the round, red button (or press R on your keyboard) when you are ready to start the recording. A three-second countdown ensues, then the recording begins.
The current slide is shown in the main pane of the Recording window.
You can stop the recording any time by pressing Alt + S on your keyboard.
Navigation arrows on either side of the current slide allow you to move to the previous and next slides.
PowerPoint for Microsoft 365 automatically records the time you spend on each slide, including any Animate text or objects steps that occur, and the use of any triggers on each slide.
You can record audio or video narration as you run through your presentation. The buttons at the lower-right corner of the window allow you to toggle on or off the microphone, camera, and camera preview:
If you use the pen, highlighter, or eraser, PowerPoint records those actions for playback also.
If you re-record your narration (including audio and ink), PowerPoint erases your previously recorded narration (including audio and ink) before you start recording again on the same slide.
You can also re-record by going to Slide Show > Record .
You can pick a pointer tool (pen, eraser, or highlighter) from the array of tools just below the current slide. There are also color selection boxes for changing the color of the ink. ( Eraser is grayed out unless you have previously added ink to some slides.)
To end your recording, select the square Stop button (or press S on your keyboard).
When you finish recording your narration, a small picture appears in the lower-right corner of the recorded slides. The picture is an audio icon, or, if the web camera was on during the recording, a still image from the webcam.
The recorded slide show timing is automatically saved. (In Slide Sorter view, the timings are listed beneath each slide.)
In this process, what you record is embedded in each slide, and the recording can be played back in Slide Show. A video file is not created by this recording process. However, if you need one, you can save your presentation as a video with a few extra steps.
Preview the recorded slide show
On the Slide Show tab, click From Beginning or From Current Slide .
During playback, your animations, inking actions, audio and video will play in sync.
Preview the recorded sound
In the Recording window, the triangular Play button near the top left corner lets you preview the recording of the slide that currently has the focus in that window.
In Normal view, click the sound icon or picture in the lower-right corner of the slide, and then click Play . (When you preview individual audio in this way, you won't see recorded animation or inking.)
You can pause playback while previewing the audio.
Set the slide timings manually
PowerPoint for Microsoft 365 automatically records your slide timings when you add narrations, or you can manually set the slide timings to accompany your narrations.
In Normal view, click the slide that you want to set the timing for.
On the Transitions tab, in the Timing group, under Advance Slide , select the After check box, and then enter the number of seconds that you want the slide to appear on the screen. Repeat the process for each slide that you want to set the timing for.
If you want the next slide to appear either when you click the mouse or automatically after the number of seconds that you enter—whichever comes first—select both the On Mouse Click and the After check boxes.
You can use manual slide timings to the trim the end of a recorded slide segment. For example, if the end of a slide segment concludes with two seconds of unnecessary audio, simply set the timing for advancing to the next slide so that it happens before the unnecessary audio. That way you don't have to re-record the audio for that slide.
Delete timings or narration
The Clear command is for deleting timings or narration from your recording that you don't want or that you want to replace.
In the Recording window, the Clear command in the top margin of the window allows you to:
Clear recordings on the current slide
Clear recordings on all slides
In Normal view, there are four different Clear commands that allow you to:
Delete the timings on the currently selected slide
Delete the timings on all slides at once
Delete the narration on the currently selected slide
Delete the narration on all slides at once
If you do not want to delete all the timings or narration in your presentation, open a specific slide that has a timing or narration that you do want to delete.
On the Recording tab of the PowerPoint for Microsoft 365 ribbon, on the Record Slide Show button, click the down arrow, point to Clear , and then choose the appropriate Clear command for your situation.
Turn off timings or turn off narrations, and ink
After you've recorded your PowerPoint for Microsoft 365 presentation, any timings, gestures, and audio you performed are saved on the individual slides. But you can turn them all off if you want to view the slide show without them:
To turn off recorded slide timings: On the Slide Show tab, clear the Use Timings box.
To turn off recorded narrations and ink: On the Slide Show tab, clear the Play Narrations box.
Publish the recording to share it with others
Once you've edited the recording to your satisfaction, you can make it available to others by publishing to Microsoft Stream.
With the presentation open, on the Recording tab, select Publish to Stream .
Type a title and a description for the video.
Set other options, including whether you want others in your organization to have permission to see the video.
Select the Publish button.
The upload process can take several minutes, depending on the length of the video. A status bar at the bottom of the PowerPoint window tracks the progress, and PowerPoint shows a message when the upload is finished:
Click the message to go directly to the video playback page on Microsoft Stream.
Create closed captions
To make your video more accessible by including closed captions, choose from these options, which are described in separate Help articles:
Manually write a closed caption file yourself
Get a closed-caption file automatically generated by Microsoft Stream
Once you have a closed-caption file, you can add it to your video file by using PowerPoint .
Record a slide show
With your presentation open, on the Slide Show tab, click Record Slide Show .
(The Clear command deletes narrations or timings, so be careful when you use it. Clear is grayed out unless you have previously recorded some slides.)
In the Record Slide Show box, check or clear the boxes for your recording, and click Start Recording .
More about these options:
Slide and animation timings : PowerPoint automatically records the time you spend on each slide, including any animation steps that occur, and the use of any triggers on each slide.
Narrations, ink, and laser pointer: Record your voice as you run through your presentation. If you use the pen, highlighter, eraser, or laser pointer, PowerPoint records those for playback as well.
Important: Pen, highlighter, and eraser recording are available only if you have the February 16, 2015 update for PowerPoint 2013 or a later version of PowerPoint installed. In earlier versions of PowerPoint, pen and highlighter strokes are saved as ink annotation shapes.
At the top left corner of the window is the Recording toolbar, which you can use to:
If you re-record your narration (including audio, ink, and laser pointer), PowerPoint erases your previously recorded narration (including audio, ink, and laser pointer) when you start recording again on the same slide.
You can also re-record by going to Slide Show > Record Slide Show .
To use ink, eraser, or the laser pointer in your recording, right-click the slide, click Pointer options , and pick your tool:
Laser Pointer
Highlighter
Eraser (This option is grayed out unless you have previously added ink to some slides.)
To change the color of the ink, click Ink Color .
To end your recording, right-click the final slide, and click End Show .
Tip: When you finish recording your narration, a sound icon appears in the lower-right corner of each slide that has narration.
The recorded slide show timings are automatically saved. Timings are shown in Slide Sorter view just beneath each slide.
In this process, what you record is embedded in each slide, and the recording can be played back in Slide Show. A video file is not created by this recording process. However, if you want a video file, you can save your presentation as a video with a few extra steps.
On the Slide Show tab, click From Beginning or From Current Slide.
During playback, your animations, inking actions, laser pointer, audio and video play in sync.
Preview the recorded audio
In Normal view, click the sound icon in the lower-right corner of the slide, and then click Play.
PowerPoint automatically records your slide timings when you add narrations, or you can manually set the slide timings to accompany your narrations.
On the Transitions tab, in the Timing group, under Advance Slide , select the After check box, and then enter the number of seconds indicating how long the slide should appear on the screen. Repeat the process for each slide that you want to set the timing for.
Tip: If you want the next slide to appear either when you click the mouse or automatically after the number of seconds that you enter—whichever comes first—select both the On Mouse Click and the After check boxes.
The Clear command is for deleting timings or narration from your recording that you don't want or that you want to replace. There are four different Clear commands that allow you to:
On the Slide Show tab of the PowerPoint ribbon, on the Record Slide Show button, click the down arrow, point to Clear, and then choose the appropriate Clear command for your situation.
Turn off timings or turn off narrations, ink, and laser pointer
After you've recorded your PowerPoint presentation, any timings, gestures, and audio you performed are saved on the individual slides. But you can turn them all off if you want to view the slide show without them:
To turn off recorded narrations, ink, and the laser pointer: On the Slide Show tab, clear the Play Narrations box.
Turn your mouse into a laser pointer
Animate text or objects
Turn your presentation into a video
Create a self-running presentation
Record your presentation
Toggle video and audio options in the options dropdowns in the recording toolbar.
Note: Your video will be re-recorded just as you had styled.
After you exit Recording Studio with the Esc key (or by clicking End show ) you will see narration (audio/video) applied to your slide along with the proper slide timings and ink animations.
Tip: Audio, video, and inking elements can all be resized and moved in edit view after recording.
Reset to Cameo
To delete your recording and retain your camera style, do the following:
On the Record tab, select Reset to Cameo .
Clear timings or narration
On the Record tab, select Clear Recording
Keyboard shortcuts during the recording process
Task | Keyboard Shortcut |
Advance to the next slide or animation | N Click Spacebar Right Arrow Down Arrow Return Page Down |
Return to the previous slide or animation | P Delete Left Arrow Up Arrow Page Up |
Toggle screen blackout | B . (period) |
Toggle screen whiteout | W , (comma) |
End slide show | Esc Command+. (period) |
Erase drawing on screen | E |
Go to next slide if hidden | H |
Change pointer to pen | Command+P |
Change pointer to arrow | Command+A |
Hide arrow on mouse move | CONTROL+H |
Shortcut menu | CONTROL+click |
Related information
Present with Cameo
Save a presentation as a movie file or MP4
Record audio in PowerPoint for Mac
Add or delete audio in your presentation
Prepare to record
To begin, open the presentation you want and click the Slide Show tab.
Tip: If your presentation has a lot of slides, you might find it more convenient to work in Slide Sorter view. Click View > Slide Sorter to try it out.
Here are some things to check before you begin recording:
If you want to record only part of your slide deck, do one of the following before you begin:
Select the slides you don't want to include, and click Hide Slide .
Click Custom Show > Custom Slide Show > + (add).
Use the Rehearse button to change the timing between slides without affecting the narration or gestures you've already recorded.
Make sure your microphone is set up correctly. On the Mac, go to System Preferences > Sound .
Record your slide show
If you want to add narration or commentary to the slide show, make sure your microphone is set up and working.
To start recording:
Click the Slide Show tab, select the slide where you want the recording to begin, and then click Record Slide Show .
During recording, use Ctrl+click to access the recording commands that let you navigate through the slides, change cursors, or trigger screen blackouts or whiteouts.
Click End Show to stop recording.
A Save dialog box appears. Click Yes to save your recording, or No if you want to record it again.
Saving overwrites anything you've previously recorded. If you want to record another slide show with the same set of slides, save your presentation file with a different name.
Click Play from Start to preview your recording.
You may want to print this list of keyboard shortcuts to refer to while you're recording:
Task | Keyboard Shortcut |
Advance to the next slide or animation | N Click Spacebar Right Arrow Down Arrow Return Page Down |
Return to the previous slide or animation: | P Delete Left Arrow Up Arrow Page Up |
Go a specific slide | Slide number + Enter |
Toggle screen blackout | B . (period) |
Toggle screen whiteout | W , (comma) |
Stop/Restart automatic show: | S |
End slide show | Esc Command+. (period) |
Erase drawing on screen | E |
Go to next slide if hidden | H |
Change pointer to pen | Command+P |
Change pointer to arrow | Command+A |
Hide arrow on mouse move | CONTROL+H |
Shortcut menu | CONTROL+click |
Advance on mouse click (rehearsing only) | M |
Set playback options
When you've finished recording and are ready to distribute the presentation, click Set up Slide Show and choose the options that are right for your audience.
Show type Show full screen or windowed.
Show options Turn off narration or animations.
Slides Choose a subset of slides, or a Custom show if you've set one up.
Advance slides Set up this version of the slide show so someone can page through it manually.
Add, change, or remove transitions between slides
Start the presentation and see your notes in Presenter view
We're sorry. PowerPoint for the web doesn't support recording a slide show.
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