Picture Perfect Presentations

If you've read any recent book on improving your presentations, you're probably already thinking that you need to get more photographs into your slides. Photos can add to your presentation's message, connecting directly with your audience without having to wade through yet another slide of bullet points.

It's compelling, and yet for so many presentation authors, a scary proposition.  Make no mistake, just inserting photographs in your slides is not a sure-fire cure for your presentation blues. And whether you're creating or buying, eventually using photos as slide content is an art. 

However, it's not an art out of reach.

This episode we invite professional photographer and computer graphics expert Mark Jaremko to the mics for a roundtable conversation about the pitfalls of using photographs in presentations, and advice about how you can avoid them.  And as a bonus, we're joined by Howard Cooperstein, another talented graphics professional and good friend who you may recall from our first episode


 
Clockwise from left:
Ric Bretschneider and Howard Cooperstein at the mics, and Mark Jaremko enjoying our pre-podcast dinner.
 
Photo of Mark Jaremko by Ric Bretschneider.
(Which is why it's not as good as the other photos which are by Mark Jaremko.)

It's great to sit down at the mics with a couple of friends, and we had a terrific time putting together one of the best roundtable recordings yet. 
Hope you enjoy this episode.  -Ric


Listen Now (click below) or Subscribe!

Download | Duration: 01:00:00




Links mentioned:
 Mark Jaremko Photographic
   http://www.markjaremkophoto.com
 MSN Mobile
   http://mobile.msn.com
 Photoshop Disasters 
  http://photoshopdisasters.blogspot.com
 Presentation Zen
  http://www.presentationzen.com
 iStock Photo
  http://istockphoto.com
 Photo Spin
  http://www.photospin.com/
 Vanity Fair
  http://www.vanityfair.com/


And for those who've been paying attention, the outtakes for this episode start at 56:30. 

 del.icio.us  Stumbleupon  Technorati  Digg 

 

What did you think of this article?




Trackbacks
  • Trackbacks are closed for this entry.
Comments

Leave a comment

 Enter the above security code (required)

 Name

 Email (will not be published)

 Website

Your comment is 0 characters limited to 3000 characters.