how do i make a ppt from cdr Corel graphics (Files). Insert option gives a dull/faded look.?
439556
you asked this 2 weeks ago but you can use the options of the format for the dull/fade and it sounds like that should do it
638051
that is a postscript format. I believe there is a free postscript view called\n\nghostview\n\nplus I think you need ghostscript aswell\n\nI think you want the win32 version.
149219
Wow!  Weird!  Open up Page Setup in the File Menu, and go to the "Paper" tab.  Press the button for "Print Options ..." near the bottom.  There's a checkbox for "Background colors and images" about halfway down on the right.\n\nThis would be in Word 2003.  Your mileage may differ.
1043348
It's almost impossible to discuss graphics software without first establishing an understanding of the differences between the two major 2D graphic types: bitmap and vector images. This is an important lesson and often a tough one to grasp. If you work with graphics at all, it's bound to come up, so it's an important concept to understand. Let's start by talking about the more common type: bitmap images. \nFacts About Bitmap Images\nBitmap images (also known as raster images) are made up of pixels in a grid. Pixels are picture elements; tiny dots of individual color that make up what you see on your screen. \n\n\nFacts About Bitmap Images\nBitmap images (also known as raster images) are made up of pixels in a grid. Pixels are picture elements; tiny dots of individual color that make up what you see on your screen. \n\n\nAll these tiny dots of color come together to form the images you see. The typical computer monitor has 72 or 96 pixels per inch, depending on your monitor and screen settings. \nTo illustrate this, let's take a look at a typical desktop icon such as the one shown in the image here. The icons on your desktop are typically 32 by 32 pixels. In other words, there are 32 dots of color going in each direction. When combined, these tiny dots form an image. The icon shown in the upper right corner of this example is a typical desktop icon at screen resolution. As you can see, when you enlarge the icon, as I have in this example, you can clearly see each individual square dot of color. Note the that white areas of the background are still individual pixels, even though they appear to be one solid color. \n\nBitmap images are resolution dependent. Resolution refers to the number of pixels in an image and is usually stated as dpi (dots per inch) or ppi (pixels per inch). Bitmap images are displayed on your computer screen at screen resolution: 72 or 96 ppi. However, when printing bitmaps, your printer needs much more image data than a monitor. In order to render a bitmap image accurately, the typical desktop printer needs 150-300 ppi. If you've ever wondered why your 300 dpi scanned image appears so much larger on your monitor, this is why. For more in-depth information about resolution, scanning, and printing bitmap images, refer to my article Getting Started Scanning. \n\nBecause bitmaps are resolution dependent, it's difficult to increase or decrease their size without sacrificing a degree of image quality. When you reduce the size of a bitmap image through your software's resample or resize command, you must throw away pixels. When you increase the size of a bitmap image through your software's resample or resize command, the software has to create new pixels. When creating pixels, the software must estimate the color values of the new pixels based on the surrounding pixels. This process is called interpolation. \n\nDid you notice in the paragraph above, I specifically talked about resizing images "through your software's resample or resize command"? I want to make the distinction between this method of resizing versus zooming in and out, or dragging the edges of your images in a page layout program to resize it. This type of resizing is more accurately called scaling. Scaling an image does not effect the image permanently. In other words, it does not change the number of pixels in the image. However, if you scale a bitmap image to a larger size in your page layout software, you are going to see a definite jagged appearance. Even if you don't see it on your screen, it will be very apparent in the printed image. Scaling a bitmap image to a smaller size doesn't have any effect; in fact, when you do this you are effectively increasing the ppi of the image so that it will print clearer. \n\nCommon bitmap formats include: \n• BMP \n• GIF \n• JPEG, JPG \n• PNG \n• PICT (Macintosh) \n• PCX \n• TIFF \n• PSD (Adobe Photoshop) \n\nPopular bitmap editing
696057
Just use OpenOffice instead. It's essentially the same as Microsoft Office and includes it's own presentation program which functions just like and is compatible with Microsoft's PowerPoint.\n\nGet it here:\n\nhttp://www.openoffice.org
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Drivers for this can be found at....\nhttp://itsdrv.net/drivers/driver%20xerox%20docucolor%201632%20ps-9130.html\nBest driver info at....\nhttp://www.support.xerox.com/go/results.asp?Xtype=download&prodID=DC_1632&Xlang=en_US&Xcntry=USA&prodName=DocuColor%201632
881391
It is a corel photo paint file.  I'm not sure what error message you are getting when trying to open the file, so I have to make a guess here.  The file may be corrupted, in which case, it will be impossible to open it at all.  If you can tell me exactly what happens when you try to open it, I may be able to revise my guess.
1120289
Make them with Microsoft Visio. It's soo easy. I believe you can get a free trial on the internet.
918138
This is the tutorial I follow that gives me smashing results : http://backingwinds.blogspot.com/2006/10/how-to-create-professional-hdr-images.html\n\nIf that tutorial doesn't help any, maybe you should try darkening your over-exposed image(s) before starting the process, if it is too over-exposed that might be why your resulting image doesn't look as good as you want it too.
631106
You can't. You either need to bootleg it from a friend or maybe try openoffice, they have a powerpoint like application in that suite. It's not so bad.
666600
Don't mind picasa, just store the pictures on ur hard drive, then open power point, there open a blank presentation & click the insert button on the toolbar & select picture option & in that select from file.\n\nCreate a newslide for every new picture & repeat the process.
184416
Try using Alt+Prt Scr.  That should do it.
280015
Try making one yourself , try using powerpoint
115320
i don't know corel, but i really like adobe. If you're willing to spend a few extra dollars, I suggest using paint shop pro
1032661
Adobe Potoshop/ImageReady\nRate: 6
1050393
It is because the version on which the Power Point presentation was originally made is different from yours. Try checking the version from File>Properties.
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http://www.cs.uiowa.edu/~bruell/16F04/PowerPoint/Chapter01.ppt \nhttp://www.developerfusion.co.uk/show/4590/1/redir\nhttp://www.pluralsight.com/samples.aspx?category=clr\nhttp://www.bearcanyon.com/dotnet/