As a PPT, stop foolishly inserting pictures directly. I'll teach you how to deal with ground glass pictures by hand.

In PPT, there is a picture blurring effect called ground glass. Using it to process pictures will appear very textured. Are you still using insert pictures directly? Let's introduce you to this awesome PPT blur effect. Let's take a look at a few specific applications ~

I. The whole picture is blurred

First of all, let's take a look at the simplest picture as a whole, as long as one key can realize the whole picture blur.

Specific operation: double-click the picture, the picture tool format appears, click [artistic effect], select [blur].

II. Partial detail blurring

Sometimes we don't need to blur the whole picture, just take a part of it, then how to do it? Don't worry, it's also very simple, although PPT doesn't support partial blurring on the whole picture, we just need to overlap by cropping.

Specific operation:

1. Click [Crop] to cut out the part you need, right click [Set Image Shape Format], and select [Art Effect] to [Blur].

2. Insert the original picture, set [Place at bottom], adjust the position of the cropped part, and complete.

Third, the character is blurred

Sometimes we have to blur the photos taken to make the characters more layered, then you can use the universal plug-in of PPT-OneKey.

Specific operation:

1. Insert photo, click [OneKey] tool, click image, insert [Shape Format], set fill to white;

2. Click [Progressive Pure Interrotation], and select [Aperture Blur] or [Aperture Reverse Order] according to your preference.

All three of them are taught-have you learned them?