How to Create an Underline Animation on Text in PowerPoint

Step 3: Review and Refine the Underscore Animation

The third step to creating an underlined animation is to review and refine the underlined animation you created. You can preview the animation by using the Preview button on the Animations tab, or by running your presentation. You can check if the animation runs smoothly, matches the text, and matches your purpose.

If you want to fix or change the animation, you can use the Animation Pane feature found in the Animations tab. You can select the Animation Pane button in the Advanced Animation group, and then see a list of animations that you added to your slides. You can select the animation that you want to change, and then use the Animations tab to change the animation settings or effects. You can also delete, copy, paste, sort, or group animations by using the right-click menu on Animation Pane.

Tips and Tricks to Create Better Underscore Animations

To create a better underline animation, you can follow some of these tips and tricks:

  • Use underline animations sparingly and strategically. Don’t overuse underline animations, as they can distract or distract the audience from the content of your presentation. Use underlined animations only on text that is important or you want to highlight, such as headings, subheadings, or main points. Also, don’t use underline animations on all text on the same slide, as it can make your presentation look cluttered or redundant. Choose the most relevant or interesting text to animate the underline, and keep the rest of the text simple or static.
  • Customize the underlined animation to the theme and purpose of your presentation. Choose the type, effects, and underlined animation settings that match the theme and purpose of your presentation. For example, if you’re creating a formal or professional presentation, you can use simple or subtle underline animations, such as Wipe, Fade, or Fly In. If you’re creating a creative or fun presentation, you can use more dynamic or interesting underline animations, such as Bounce, Swivel, or Zoom. You can also change the color, thickness, or style of the underline to match the color or style of your text.
  • Coordinate underline animations with animations of text or other objects. If you use underline animations on text that also has other animations, make sure the underline animations run harmoniously and in sync with other text or object animations. You can use the Animation Pane feature to set the order, time, and groups of animations. You can also use the Trigger feature to start an underline animation by using a specific action, such as a mouse click, button click, or object click. This way, you can make your presentation more interactive and controlled.
  • Test and evaluate your underscore animation. Before you present your presentation, you should do a trial and error of your bottom line animation. You can ask for opinions or input from others, such as friends, colleagues, or potential audiences. You can ask if your underline animation is effective, engaging, and easy to understand. You can also check if your underline animation works well on different devices, such as laptops, projectors, or tablets. If you find any problems or flaws, you can fix or change your underline animation as needed.

Latest Articles