on a iPad
chased by an
angry dinosaur
this is Bob.
Bob’s quite known around here.
He gives illustrated presentations
about nasty prickly animals.
(Or the ones with a lot of teeth.)
And recently, Bob got an
iPad.
(He’s quite the modern man)
Bob thought:
Why not present
directly on my
iPad?
And so, Bob started
researching what he
would need.
We’re aware WiFi was a little hard to come by around
prehistoric times, but indulge us for a moment. Thank you.
After a long quest, Bob
settled on these 4 apps.
Evernote Shutterstock InkPad SlideIdea*
* with an associated account
(That’s not free. Sorry.)
Like all good presenters, Bob first starts typing
out the structure of his presentation.
Evernote makes
all your notes
accessible from
everywhere.
You can pick them
up from your
phone, laptop or
tablet.
Once Bob had set the structure, he can start
looking for pictures to best illustrate his
presentation.
With a
Shutterstock
account, you can
download pictures
directly on your
iPad in high-
resolution.
But sometimes, Bob needs to clarify some of the visuals,
and that may involve highlighting pictures.
In InkPad, you can
import existing
pictures and edit
them.
The app is
vector-based and
you can draw on
different layers.
Each layer can
then be exported
individually to
your photo
library.
And then, Bob compiles all the visuals to create his
exciting presentation. With animations.
And shares it.
In SlideIdea, you
can import any
pictures you have
in your library.
It will layer the
different
pictures and you
can resize them
as you wish.
You can then add
simple animations
to each element
of your
presentation.
You can then
present directly
from your iPad.
Each tap will
bring up a
different
animation
The presentation
can be exported
to PowerPoint,
or shared on
SlideShare
directly.
And so, Bob is able to give many an exciting visual
presentation...
...and the humans and the big animals
with a lot of teeth are able to live in
harmony.
Sort of.
How to Make Presentations on The Go Using Your iPad

How to Make Presentations on The Go Using Your iPad

  • 1.
    on a iPad chasedby an angry dinosaur
  • 2.
    this is Bob. Bob’squite known around here. He gives illustrated presentations about nasty prickly animals. (Or the ones with a lot of teeth.) And recently, Bob got an iPad. (He’s quite the modern man)
  • 3.
    Bob thought: Why notpresent directly on my iPad? And so, Bob started researching what he would need. We’re aware WiFi was a little hard to come by around prehistoric times, but indulge us for a moment. Thank you.
  • 4.
    After a longquest, Bob settled on these 4 apps. Evernote Shutterstock InkPad SlideIdea* * with an associated account (That’s not free. Sorry.)
  • 5.
    Like all goodpresenters, Bob first starts typing out the structure of his presentation.
  • 6.
    Evernote makes all yournotes accessible from everywhere. You can pick them up from your phone, laptop or tablet.
  • 7.
    Once Bob hadset the structure, he can start looking for pictures to best illustrate his presentation.
  • 8.
    With a Shutterstock account, youcan download pictures directly on your iPad in high- resolution.
  • 9.
    But sometimes, Bobneeds to clarify some of the visuals, and that may involve highlighting pictures.
  • 10.
    In InkPad, youcan import existing pictures and edit them. The app is vector-based and you can draw on different layers. Each layer can then be exported individually to your photo library.
  • 11.
    And then, Bobcompiles all the visuals to create his exciting presentation. With animations. And shares it.
  • 12.
    In SlideIdea, you canimport any pictures you have in your library. It will layer the different pictures and you can resize them as you wish. You can then add simple animations to each element of your presentation.
  • 13.
    You can then presentdirectly from your iPad. Each tap will bring up a different animation The presentation can be exported to PowerPoint, or shared on SlideShare directly.
  • 14.
    And so, Bobis able to give many an exciting visual presentation...
  • 15.
    ...and the humansand the big animals with a lot of teeth are able to live in harmony. Sort of.