Other transformations, such as “animal with sunglasses” and “animal wearing a bow tie,” require placing the accessory on the correct part of the animal’s body. This works less reliably, and for several of the photos, DALL♾ only generates plausible completions in one or two instances. The transformation “animal in extreme close-up view” requires DALL♾ to recognize the breed of the animal in the photo, and render it up close with the appropriate details. The most straightforward ones, such as “photo colored pink” and “photo reflected upside-down,” also tend to be the most reliable, although the photo is often not copied or reflected exactly.
Objects should more or less fit within the boundaries of the lines, and text should be resized accordingly.We find that DALL♾ is able to apply several kinds of image transformations to photos of animals, with varying degrees of reliability. You can have a look at the example below. Instead, I use regular shapes which I put on the slide canvas with some help of temporary lines.
Most of the time, I ignore the built-in PowerPoint 3D features. First, no perspective, then adding the side view without making things vanish into an imaginary horizon, then acknowledging the horizon, but not being consistent about, until finally you get what is actually happening and being able to tell why what you draw somehow does not match reality. My PowerPoint 3D abilities more or less followed the 3D development of a child who learns to draw. If you try to use the few that are there (3D object rotation, adding depth to shapes, putting drop shadows), the result often don't look realistic. PowerPoint which is aimed at non-professional designers, does not have very powerful 3D object manipulation features. I am thinking of "road ahead", "obstacles" and other concepts that are common in business presentations. But sometimes, 3D compositions can help communicate your message.
Most of the time, these perfect 3D compositions are overkill for business presentations. Today, there are many tools to create 3D visuals: images, videos, evening 360 degree virtual reality simulations.
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