Make your choice based on what works for you, remember that you can quickly press Ctrl+ Z to undo anyĬhanges if you are not happy with the results.This could make your content appear smaller, but you'll be able to see all content on your slide. Select this option to retain all slide content, and add more slide real estate on the topĪnd bottom areas of your slide.This could make your content appear larger,īut you'll lose some content on your slide. Select this option to discard content on the sides of your slide.The above window (see Figure 5) provides two options, explained below:.
This brings up the Microsoft PowerPoint window, as shown in Figure 5, note that if you use theīlank Presentation theme, then you may not see this dialog box on changing the aspect ratio of your slides.Within this gallery,Ĭhoose the Standard (4:3) slide size for your presentation. Click the Slide Size button to bring up a drop-down gallery, as shown in Figure 4.Figure 3: Slide Size button within the Design tab of the Ribbon.Within the Customize group, locate the Slide Size button, as shown highlighted in red within Now, access the Design tab of the Ribbon,.The Slide Area now displays a widescreen (16:9) slide, highlighted in This creates a new presentation within PowerPoint 2013 using the Facet theme (see Figure 2).Figure 1: Facet Theme selected within the Presentation gallery.For this tutorial we choose the Facet theme, as shown highlighted in Change from Widescreen to Standard Aspect Ratioįollow these steps to learn how you can easily change the aspect ratio of your slides from widescreen to standard: These changes of aspect ratios easier to understand, and some quirks too! This tutorial will help you understand both scenarios better. PowerPoint 2013 has some features up its sleeve that make However, you can change your presentation's aspect ratio from widescreen (16:9) to standard Widescreen slides in all new presentations. We already explored how PowerPoint 2013 defaults to
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