![]() ![]() Making the text size large enough to read is important: you need everyone in your congregation to be able to follow the words you’re displaying. ![]() (You’d need five slides just to get through the Doxology!) But the principal holds true reducing the amount of words on a given slide makes the words that do show up much easier to follow. Now, that’s probably unreasonable for church presentations. ![]() That might seem ridiculously low-it’s practically the length of a Tweet.īut get this-Seth Godin, revered across many industries for his communication tactics, recommends no more than six words per slide. We recommend that our users aim for a maximum of 30 words per slide (about 4 lines). Unfortunately, this means that people in your audience zone out when they should be tuning in! So, how much is too much? It’s tempting to fit as much text onto a slide as you can-especially when you’re sharing long, powerful Scriptures or quotes from theologians.īut as words continue to pile up on the screen, it gets more difficult for your congregants to focus. We’ve pulled together 7 principles that you can use to build powerful presentations-the kinds of presentations that pull people in and help them focus on your worship and message. You don’t need a professional designer on staff to craft an elegant presentation. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |