Public Speaking: Royalty free music can really enhance your presentations and products
Great Public Speaking
OCTOBER 31, 2008
Great Public Speaking
OCTOBER 31, 2008
PowerPoint Tips
OCTOBER 9, 2016
I think it’s the best value in royalty-free images around. Get my free video training, "13 techniques that will make designing your slides EASY." This week I worked with a client who sells dust protectors for computers and one slide said that his products offer 24-hour protection. It was an important concept to visualize because of the emotional impact.
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Dave Paradi's PowerPoint Blog
JANUARY 15, 2010
You can search for royalty free music that allows you to play the music without paying a royalty each time you use it. You can use a free audio editor such as Audacity to cut out the section you want and save it as an MP3 or WAV file that can easily be incorporated into your PowerPoint presentation. When I was flying home Tuesday night from St.
Speaker Confessions
JUNE 1, 2009
You can find royalty free images to use. There’s this popular format for public speaking called Ignite - It’s an evening of short talks with some special rules. Similar to, but simpler than, Pecha Kucha , and more involved than lightening talks , in ignite each speakers gets 5 minutes - but must have 20 slides and each slide must automatically progress in 15 seconds.
Dave Paradi's PowerPoint Blog
APRIL 18, 2006
If you want to use music, make sure you have a license to do so (from organizations such as SOCAN, ASCAP or BMI) or you are using royalty free music that allows you to perform the song in public as part of your presentation. (Tip from today's newsletter) Last issue we talked about video in your presentation, this issue we will cover audio clips. First, when would you want to use an audio clip over a video clip?
http://delicious.com/akarrer/prospeaker
JANUARY 30, 2009
Royalty Free Music for Presentations Reducing the file size of your presentation Pick of the Week: Why do you need Handouts? skip to main | skip to sidebar Jan 14, 2009 Checklist for Presentations You are going to make a presentation in your office or to a client. To a small group or a large audience. Here is a small checklist to help you improve your presentation. Pre-Presentation 1. Why are you making the presentation (objective)? How much do you know about the audience?
http://delicious.com/akarrer/prospeaker
MAY 1, 2009
" Doing It Yourself If the likes of VidLit and Expanded Books are out of your range, youd be better advised to invest a few hundred dollars (or less--Apples iLife is only $79 and the Producer plug-in to create Windows Media Video is free for licensed owners of PowerPoint) in software to allow you to convert PowerPoint or Keynote into video and add a soundtrack. Box 130 Craig,Nebraska 68019 USA Phone: +1 402 218 4426 Fax: +1 877 570 0615 Email: GRAB YOUR FREE EBOOK TODAY!
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