3. If two items are not exactly the same,
make them different. Really different.
Contract intrigues us because it creates an
interest, often it creates a focal point.
Contrast is drama, but it’s also a tool for
organizing the information on your slides.
5. Repeat some aspect of the design
throughout the entire piece.
Repeating elements throughout a slideshow is
what unifies your entire presentation. This doesn’t
mean everything has to look the same — you just
need graphic elements that tie everything together.
9. Group related items together; physical
closeness implies a relationship.
Information groups help clarify what’s on the
screen. Be careful of the classification.
10. 4 Principles of Visual
Presentation Design
The Non-Designer’s Presentation Book: Principles for Effective
Presentation Design by Robin Williams
