FormatPixel is an online publishing application that appears quite robust. Free for one project with less than k in size. Slidestory allows you to create audio slideshows and podcasts. It is a free tool and you have to download a small application for your desktop. From there, you can drag and drop images, record your presentation, and upload it to the Slidestory host.
Slidesix is another multimedia presentation sharing site, however, they allow you to upload a presentation and record audio, video or embed it directly from their web app. It is a free app and I found that it was quick to load and use. The management console kept things organized and their SlideLabs section had a presentation analytics component. Prezentit is a web-based slideshow presentation tool that also lets your team simultaneously collaborate with you.
Not all of the other services allow that. The slides become webpages, so you can edit the code manually if you chose. Webinaria is a screen recording application that is similar to Jing Project. It allows you to create a flash presentation FLV or AVI files as you click through a series of screens, web pages, or whatever you are demonstrating online.
Zentation is a tool for combining video and slides. Once you drop a file into the Drop. You can present information to everyone in this shared area or simply leave the files in one location. There are too many features to list here, but it is worth 20 minutes to see if it can work for your company or project. Animoto is a service to turn photos into hip videos. This is another of my favorites from our presentation explorations to find ways for other small biz owners to find new and innovative ways to present and sell.
SpotMixer is a web-based video advertising service that makes it easy and affordable for small- to mid-sized businesses to reach new customers with online video ads and TV ads without hiring videographers or ad agencies. This is not a free service, but an affordable one if you want to explore online video advertising. Vuvox is fun to explain. It takes your slides and puts them into a moving collage not a video. Some of these services are simply meant to be experienced or seen. Freepath is a playlist application that helps you mix and play your rich media assets such as video, photos and music together with your traditional desktop files like PowerPoint, PDFs and Word without having to convert files, embed links or import files.
As I review all these sites, with some of them, I see a simple place to create or host a presentation. You may find yourself thinking and coming up with new ways to reach a customer.
You can upload your slide presentation and have it available from their servers. Spicynodes is an interactive mind mapping sort of tool. With it, you can guide visitors on a tour.
Because it is a new way of visually showing and moving people through information, it can be confusing at first, but it may be just what you need to help people understand your service or product. They have a terrific gallery of examples. Sometimes you just have to draw out what you want to say. Gliffy is your tool. Straightforward, with easy-to-use features. I quickly dragged and dropped various images and shapes onto a palette. The new file could be saved in my Gliffy account or exported to a variety of file format.
Creately is a diagramming service that lets you create flowcharts, diagrams, website maps where the links are clickable as in site navigation, not geographic maps , and ready made templates for many common team projects.
You can link diagrams together as well. Currently in beta, free for public diagrams. Private access is about to launch.
Mindmeister is a mind mapping and diagramming tool. There are those times when you need to create a visual that represents part of what you or your team are thinking and discussing. A whiteboard type of discussion where you are connecting the dots. Mindmeister is great at that, plus you can then share it to the web, with links. It is a browser plug-in, however, it also gives you a specific URL webpage where others can view your 3D wall of images.
It visually appears to pop off the page. However, for live sharing and premium support you need to upgrade. Prezi is one of the more unique presentation tools. For business users, there are a variety of handy tools available. By downloading Prezi , you can build and edit presentations with your colleagues in real-time, which is perfect for companies with teams based around the globe.
The app is available for Mac and Windows devices. It may seem a little limited by comparison to PowerPoint, but as it's browser-based that means cross-platform compatibility. Additionally, it allows for collaborative work, and Google Slides really works well here. On top of the fact that it integrates with the rest of the Google Workspace apps, not least Google Drive, and you have a contender.
Read our full Google Slides review. Zoho Show is another of the many, many tools and apps that Zoho have made available for business use. It also operates in the cloud so it's accessible to any device with a browser, and it also allows for collaborative work. You can also easily share the link for users to download, or provide a live presentation online.
The updated version has a simpler and easier to use interface, and comes with a free version and a paid-for one with expanded features. Slides comes with a lot of features in an easy to use interface, and involves setting up presentations using drag and drop into an existing grid.
It's also internet-based so there's no software to download, and it only requires a browser to use and access. Evernote is normally thought of as just note-taking software, but it does provide the option to create a presentation you can share online or with an audience. In that regard it's a little more limited than the other options in not being dedicated presentation software.
However, as an easy and handy way to pull together a presentation quickly it could serve as a back-up or last-minute option, especially if Evernote is already being commonly used by you. LibreOffice Impress is part of the open-source suite offered as a free alternative to Microsoft Office, and comes with a powerful array of tool and editing options for your presentation, not least working with 3D images.
It's supported by a large community, so its easy to find an array of additional templates. If there is a limitation it's that it's software you download and install rather than web-based, but any presentations created should be easily portable to the web if needed. Adobe Spark does things a bit differently, as rather than just use images its geared toward video as well. This makes for potentially more powerful multimedia presentations, especially as Adobe also have a big selection of photos and images available for its users.
There is a free tier for core features, but requires a subscription for custom branding, personalized themes, and support. Installation Click on the Extensions icon usually on the left-hand side of your editor. Search for "Slides". Find the extension in the list and click the install button.
How to use best Create one file per "slide" Name them by number: Leverage slides. Versioning We follow SemVer convention for versionning. Good First Issues To help you get your feet wet and become familiar with our contribution process, we have a list of good first issues that contains things with a relatively limited scope.
Contributions of any kind are welcome!
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