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After I added 18 circles to this super ugly PPT map page, the leaders were going to exaggerate

author:PPT Evolution

This is a PPT cover page, pure white Beijing background, it will look a little monotonous.

After I added 18 circles to this super ugly PPT map page, the leaders were going to exaggerate

In the page, feel free to insert a few circles:

After I added 18 circles to this super ugly PPT map page, the leaders were going to exaggerate

Let the circle and white background blend together, and the picture will be much richer:

After I added 18 circles to this super ugly PPT map page, the leaders were going to exaggerate

By changing the color of the circle, you can get a variety of cover backgrounds.

After I added 18 circles to this super ugly PPT map page, the leaders were going to exaggerate

Seeing this, you will definitely wonder, how can you make the circle blend with the background?

After I added 18 circles to this super ugly PPT map page, the leaders were going to exaggerate

In fact, it is very simple to use the path gradient in the PPT software to achieve.

After I added 18 circles to this super ugly PPT map page, the leaders were going to exaggerate

Let's first insert a circle in the page:

After I added 18 circles to this super ugly PPT map page, the leaders were going to exaggerate

The operation path is as follows: set the gradient fill, select the path for the gradient type, adjust the gradient aperture on the left as the main color (light green), the right aperture as the background color (white), and adjust the transparency of the right aperture to 100%:

After I added 18 circles to this super ugly PPT map page, the leaders were going to exaggerate

The shape will blend in perfectly with the background:

After I added 18 circles to this super ugly PPT map page, the leaders were going to exaggerate

Duplicate the circle, modify the color, and then scatter the placement:

After I added 18 circles to this super ugly PPT map page, the leaders were going to exaggerate

A textured gradient background is done.

After I added 18 circles to this super ugly PPT map page, the leaders were going to exaggerate

Even on dark backgrounds, this method works:

After I added 18 circles to this super ugly PPT map page, the leaders were going to exaggerate

Like this cover, it is to solve the problem of monotony of the background:

After I added 18 circles to this super ugly PPT map page, the leaders were going to exaggerate

You can consider adding a cool color in the upper left corner and a warm color in the lower right corner:

After I added 18 circles to this super ugly PPT map page, the leaders were going to exaggerate

Of course, in addition to being used to enrich the background, path gradients have other wonderful uses.

After I added 18 circles to this super ugly PPT map page, the leaders were going to exaggerate

Partially weakened picture

When an image interferes with text rendering:

After I added 18 circles to this super ugly PPT map page, the leaders were going to exaggerate

Most people will choose to insert a translucent shape to weaken the background.

After I added 18 circles to this super ugly PPT map page, the leaders were going to exaggerate

Doing so can indeed achieve the purpose of highlighting the text, but the background picture will also be dimmed as a whole, losing a lot of details.

After I added 18 circles to this super ugly PPT map page, the leaders were going to exaggerate

Let's insert an ellipse and adjust the path gradient so that the right aperture is completely transparent:

After I added 18 circles to this super ugly PPT map page, the leaders were going to exaggerate

Place it between the image and the text:

You can achieve local darkening of the picture, which can highlight the text without losing the details of the picture:

Picture like this cover basemap:

You can then use a path gradient to weaken the center of the image:

Finally, put in the title text:

Make a hover projection

Flatten a circle and add a path gradient:

Placed below the icon, the icon stands on the ground:

And widen the distance between the shadow and the element:

The coordinates look like they float on top of a map:

With the help of path gradients, we can make any element in the page produce a hovering effect, which can effectively improve the spatial sense of the page:

For example, pie chart:

Or a logical illustration:

The shape glows inside

Adding a path gradient to the shape so that the right aperture is completely transparent produces a halo effect:

Adjusting the left aperture to be completely transparent produces an inner glow effect:

Not only circles, but also any shape with a path gradient can simulate inner glow:

When we make a technology-style PPT, we can set the shape as a path gradient:

So as to make the picture more glossy:

Well, the above is the path gradient in PPT production, the common 4 uses, respectively, rich background, weaken the picture, simulate projection, create a sense of light.

If the article works for you, remember to forward it!

And don't forget to pay attention to my @PPT evolutionary theory!

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