Tutorial on how to deal with unclosed graphics drawn by PPT
php editor Baicao often encounters the situation where the graphics drawn by PPT are not closed in daily work. This not only affects the appearance, but also affects the filling and editing of graphics. In order to solve this problem, we have summarized some processing methods and techniques, hoping to help you quickly and effectively deal with the situation of unclosed graphics in PPT. Next, let’s learn more about these processing tutorials!
1. Recently, I need to use PPT to draw pictures due to work needs. The mouse is not easy to use, and it always operates automatically. It always jumps during the drawing process. Every time I draw, it always ends automatically without finishing the drawing. So what should you do if you haven’t finished drawing? Do I need to draw the picture again? Forget the simple ones, just paint them again. For those that are more complicated, wouldn’t it be a waste of time to paint them again? If you don’t want to paint them again, what should you do?
2. When dealing with problems, how should we resolve the near-miss situation?
1. Open PPT, select the unfinished graphics, double-click the graphics to be modified with the left mouse button, and the [Format] edit box will pop up in the menu bar.
2. After opening the [Format] edit dialog box, you can see the [Edit Shape] function in the [Format] edit dialog box. Click [Edit Shape] to find [ Edit Vertices] function, click this function, and the graph will become a multi-point connection mode.
3. After the graphic enters the multi-point editing mode, you can close the graphic by connecting adjacent unconnected points with the mouse, and the graphics will not be closed. It will affect various properties of the graphics.
4. After the graphic is closed, how to judge whether it is truly closed? You can select the graphic, right-click the mouse, and select [Format Shape] in the right-click menu to enter In the [Set Shape Format] window, set the fill to have color fill, then confirm and check whether the shape can be filled normally and completely. If it is filled normally and completely, it means the closure is normal.
The above is the detailed content of Tutorial on how to deal with unclosed graphics drawn by PPT. For more information, please follow other related articles on the PHP Chinese website!

Hot AI Tools

Undresser.AI Undress
AI-powered app for creating realistic nude photos

AI Clothes Remover
Online AI tool for removing clothes from photos.

Undress AI Tool
Undress images for free

Clothoff.io
AI clothes remover

Video Face Swap
Swap faces in any video effortlessly with our completely free AI face swap tool!

Hot Article

Hot Tools

Notepad++7.3.1
Easy-to-use and free code editor

SublimeText3 Chinese version
Chinese version, very easy to use

Zend Studio 13.0.1
Powerful PHP integrated development environment

Dreamweaver CS6
Visual web development tools

SublimeText3 Mac version
God-level code editing software (SublimeText3)

Hot Topics

1. Create a new PPT page, insert a circle, a rounded rectangle on the same side (1 in the picture below) and a rectangle in the graphic, and then combine it to create a human-shaped graphic effect. Note that the circle (head) and rectangle (legs) are the same width, with the rounded rectangle slightly wider on the same side. Pay attention to the proportions between the human figures. 2. Next, select all three shapes, remove their outlines, change the color to gray, and use the shape [join] function (2 in the figure below) to turn the three shapes into a humanoid shape. 3. After zooming out, you can use the fast copy method of Ctrl+D for efficient copying. 4. Color the villain part. If there is no technical content in coloring them all, just change the color of the villain to green. 2. Color the human icon 1. Copy a little person separately. Then insert a [

1. Let me first talk about the method I used at the beginning, maybe everyone is using it too. First, open [View]——]Remarks Template[. 2. A place where you can actually see the date after opening it. 3. Select it first and delete it. 4. After deleting, click [Close Master View]. 5. Open the print preview again and find that the date is still there. 6. In fact, this date was not deleted here. It should be in the [Handout Master]. Look at the picture below. 7. Delete the date after you find it. 8. Now when you open the preview and take a look, the date is no longer there. Note: In fact, this method is also very easy to remember, because the printed handouts are handouts, so you should look for the [Handout Master].

1. If you want to get a good-looking effect, you can match the PPT with the corresponding [blackboard] background image. 2. First create the materials for [Chalk Lettering]. Draw a shape in [Insert]-[Shape], any shape can be used, fill it with black. 3. Copy the drawn shape and paste it as a [picture]. 4. Delete the drawn shape and set the [Artistic Effect] of the pasted picture to [Line Drawing]. 5. In [Artistic Effect]-[Artistic Effect Options], reduce [Transparency] and increase the value of [Pencil Size]. 6. [Picture Tools]-[Color]-[Set Transparent Color] Set the transparent color to black. 7. In】Set picture format【-】Picture color【Recolor picture】【. 8. In the ppt page, insert a [text box] and enter text. 9. Complex

1. Open the PPT slide document, and in the [Outline, Slide] column on the left side of the PPT, click to select the slide where you want to insert the basic [shape]. 2. After selecting, select the [Insert] menu in the function menu bar above the PPT and click. 3. After clicking the [Insert] menu, the [Insert] submenu bar pops up below the function menu bar. Select the [Shape] menu in the [Insert] submenu bar. 4. Click the [Shape] menu to pop up the preset shape type selection page. 5. In the shape type selection page, select the [Heptagon] shape and click. 6. After clicking, move the mouse to the slide editing interface, press the mouse to draw, and release the mouse after the drawing is completed. Complete the insertion of the [heptagon] shape.

1. Open the PPT and turn the page to the page where you need to insert the excel icon. Click the Insert tab. 2. Click [Object]. 3. The following dialog box will pop up. 4. Click [Create from file] and click [Browse]. 5. Select the excel table to be inserted. 6. Click OK and the following page will pop up. 7. Check [Show as icon]. 8. Click OK.

1. Open PPT, click the [Insert] tab, and click the [smartArt] button in the [Illustrations] group. 2. Click [Process] in the [Select smartArt graphics] dialog box that opens. 3. Select the [Formula] flow chart in the [Process] pane that opens. 4. Click [OK], and the [Formula] flow chart will be inserted into the slide pane. 5. Click [Text] in the [Type text here] column, or click [Text] on the graphic to enter content. 6. Select the shape in the graphic, click the [Design] tab of [smartArt Tools], and click the [Add Shape] button in the [Create Graphics] group to add a shape. 7. The shapes in the graphics can also be selected and deleted. Of course, you can also delete them in smar as needed.

1. Open the PPT file you created and select the second slide. 2. On the second slide, select one of the pictures, and then select [Animation] to add any animation effect. 3. In the start column of the animation bar, change [While Standalone] to [After Previous Animation], and you will see that the picture animation label [1] will change to [0]. Do the same for subsequent slides, and you can see the effect by playing the slide at the end.

1. Open the PPT software, create a new slide, and insert an arc from the menu bar. 2. Copy the arc that has been set, and then move the arc to form the shape of the sea surface. 3. Insert a picture of a bird from [Insert], [Picture] in the menu bar. Then set the image size larger. 4. Click [Animation] on the menu bar, select the picture, set the animation to a custom path, and select left. 5. Copy a picture and set the custom animation path to arc downward. 6. Select the first picture, set the picture animation duration to a longer point, and then extend the picture animation path to the left end of the slide.
