microsoft powerpoint 3d presentation 2020

3D animation effects in PowerPoint

You can add animation effects to 3D graphics:

Arrive or Leave

Turntable and Swing

Jump & Turn

Your browser does not support video. Install Microsoft Silverlight, Adobe Flash Player, or Internet Explorer 9.

Duration: 58 seconds

For detailed instructions about using animation effects, see Animate text or objects .

Insert and position a 3D model as described in Get creative with 3D models .

On the Animations tab of the ribbon, select one of the 3D animation effects.

Select the animation effect you want.

On the ribbon, select Effect Options to open the menu. You can choose properties related to the Direction , Intensity , and Rotation Axis of movement.

To see the effect in action, select Preview on the ribbon.

Requirements for 3D animation effects

On the Animations tab of the ribbon, select one of the categories of effects, such as Emphasis Effects .

The available 3D animations are at the top of the list.

On the ribbon, select Effect Options Property to open the menu. You can choose properties related to the Direction , Intensity , and Rotation Axis of movement.

To see the effect in action, switch to the Slide Show tab of the ribbon and select From Current Slide .

PowerPoint for the web can play a 3D animation that has been inserted in another version of PowerPoint, but it doesn't support the insertion of 3D animation effects itself.

Requirements for playback of 3D animation effects

Get creative with 3D models

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How to Use the New 3D Model Feature in PowerPoint?

We can now add 3D models into PowerPoint presentations!

This feature is available for Office 365 subscribers. It is also available in all of Microsoft Office applications, like Word and Excel.

Have you tried the 3D model feature in PowerPoint?

If not, you should try it out.

Imagine being able to present a 3D model in PowerPoint to your client.

It takes a PowerPoint presentation to the next level!

The 3D model feature in PowerPoint has been developed with special features that enable cross-platform flexibility.

3D models in PowerPoint can enable you to be creative and productive.

3D models have been around for a long long time and we have seen them in action in several applications and many industries use 3D model software to develop plans and project models.

Microsoft recognized this requirement of PowerPoint users and made it possible to insert 3D models in PowerPoint.

Currently, it works only with Windows PowerPoint, not on the Mac version.

3D modeling in PowerPoint presentations is an added bonus for those from the entertainment, gaming, architecture, publishing, advertising, and marketing, geology and science industries, to name a few.

And guess what?

You can also create 3D models by using Paint 3D which is available with Windows 10 (latest version, office insider builds) as a default app.

You can download royalty free models from Remix3D.com . Remiz3D is a community where you can store and share all your 3D models. You can save them directly from 3D Paint.

Getting started with 3D Models in PowerPoint

Inserting 3D models follows the same steps that you would use to insert photos or videos in PowerPoint.

Open a new PowerPoint or an existing deck that you want to add 3D Models to.

Go to Insert → Select 3D Models

From the drop-down menu, you can pick how you want to insert a 3D file.

If you have your own 3D models that you want to insert into the presentation, that is awesome!

There are specific 3D file formats that can be inserted into PowerPoint slide. See below.

Select the format that your file is saved as.

If you don’t have a file, then you can opt for “ Online Source ” where you can search for what you want, or you can pick free models from Remix 3D.

If you have an account with Remix 3D, you can easily create 3D models in 3D Paint and save them in the community.

Once you insert the 3D model, you can rotate the model according to the angle you want to view it from.

To be able to rotate the model, click on the 3D model and the rotation tool will appear at the center. Hold the mouse pointer inside the rotation tool then rotate it freely in any direction.

However, you will encounter a few limitations when using 3D models in PowerPoint. You can’t edit 3D models within PowerPoint. At least not yet, until the tool is improved. Customization has to be done in Paint 3D.

There are restrictions when it comes to animation too. However, it works well with morph transition and the Pan & Zoom feature of 3D models.

Adding animation

Morph transition is as effective as animation. Let’s see how.

Say you have a slide with 3D models.

Let’s add some effects to give the slide some motion. First things first. Fix the position of the models as per your preferences before adding the morph effect. Here is an example.

Select a model. Here we have selected Earth. To change the size of the model, in the menu section, go to format and select the Pan & Zoom feature.

Pan and Zoom format in PowerPoint 3D model

You will see an icon on the right side of the model you selected. Click on the + icon and you will notice your cursor change into a two-direction arrow.

Use your mouse to zoom in and out and resize or change the focus of the object. You can also use the four corners of the model to resize the object.

Once you have positioned the objects, duplicate the slide.

In the duplicate slide, reposition the objects to how you would like the slide to appear after. Like a before and after effect. See image below.

Now add morph transition to the slides.

Go to transition and select Morph.

Under the Timing section , you can set the duration, you can add sound, and under the advance slide , you can select if you want to have the morph come in at mouse click or without it and you can just set the duration.

There, you have animation! Morph is a fantastic feature to create an animation effect.

You don’t need to be a design expert to be able to create simple 3D animation in PowerPoint.

I created the above slides in just two minutes. And here is the final result.

For those who are familiar with 3D modeling, it might be disappointing that Microsoft currently does not support camera angle and lighting as it does in other 3D modeling software .

How to Create Amazing Videos Using PowerPoint in Just 4 Simple Steps

When it comes to filing size for decks made using 3D models in PowerPoint, it is more or less similar to decks with images. But again, it all depends on the size of the 3D model used.

If the size is too large, then it will affect the responsiveness of the PowerPoint deck, and the deck might take longer to load.

Since the 3D model is a new feature in Microsoft Office, I guess we will see improvements soon.

What do you think of the new 3D model feature in Microsoft Office?

Let us know by leaving a comment.

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October 9, 2022 at 1:04 am

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October 7, 2022 at 5:44 pm

This website was… how do you say it? Relevant!! Finally I’ve found something which helped me. Appreciate it!

June 22, 2020 at 4:47 pm

This blog was… how do I say it? Relevant!! Finally I have found something that helped me. Appreciate it!

June 4, 2020 at 1:08 pm

PowerPoint is more than presentation software.

May 4, 2020 at 4:09 am

This webb site definitely has all of the info I wanted concerning this subject and didn’t know who to ask.

January 21, 2020 at 8:03 pm

Is there any way to color a 3d light bulb in Powerpoint? My client wants a blue light bulb and all there are is white light bulbs…how do I do that?

October 16, 2019 at 3:44 am

Nice post. I was checking constantly this weblog and I am impressed! Very helpful info specially the remaining phase 🙂 I handle such information a lot. I was seeking this certain info for a very lengthy time. Thank you and best of luck.

October 11, 2019 at 5:57 am

Enjoyed reading through this, very good stuff, thank you.

June 5, 2019 at 7:46 am

Thanks a lot!!!! but It doesn’t work with 3D objects out of “Online Source”. I have 3D objects in the format that PowerPoint support, but only appears the white structure of the object. Regards!!!!

September 2, 2019 at 9:43 am

What format does PP work with? The best that works fir me is .obj files, but they all lose their color, importuing with default grey 🙁

May 16, 2019 at 12:07 am

You can definitely see your enthusiasm within the paintings you write.

The sector hopes for more passionate writers like you who are not afraid to mention how they believe. At all times go after your heart.

May 15, 2019 at 10:10 pm

Some really nice stuff on this site, I like it.

Create custom 3D models for PowerPoint

When Microsoft brought out 3D models support in PowerPoint, we were all a bit excited. From first experiments rotating objects with Morph to ambitious plans to recreate Star Wars in our favourite presentation software, we were determined to push boundaries. However, there are only so many times you can play around with the animated 3D T-Rex to make it look like he’s about to eat your audience. (I know, I’ve tried). There usually comes a point where you want to create your own 3D models in PowerPoint to add that little pinch of excitement to your presentation. If you don’t know where to begin, fear not. We have just the guide for you!

We decided to start with a cube. It’s easy to achieve, but we can guarantee it will raise your status amongst your friends and colleagues. (If they’re not that impressed, we recommend better friends. No one needs that kind of negativity in their life.) To see what you’ll be able to achieve once you’ve read this article, have a quick look at the video below.

Ready to give a go? Perfect.

For this tutorial, you’ll need two different pieces of software. The first one is PowerPoint, which you should already have. The second is a free Windows app called 3D Builder . You can get it from the Windows Store.

Step 1: Create your cube’s faces

Open PowerPoint and create a new presentation. Add a blank slide.

Insert six squares. Make sure the squares are the same size using BrightSlide’s Match Size tool. BrightSlide is our brilliant, free PowerPoint design and productivity add-in with lots of helpful tools perfect for PowerPoint people! You can download BrightSlide here .

You can style your squares however you want to (colour fill, transparent, with or without outlines,…). Add text or pictures inside. We used a mix of illustrations and text.

Once you’re happy with how your squares look, save them individually as pictures. Select one square (and all its content), right-click, and select Save as Picture .

Select the destination and save as PNG . You should end up with six pictures like this:

Step 2: Create your 3D cube

Here comes the exciting bit. Once you’ve installed the 3D Builder, open it. On the welcome screen, click on New Scene .

Once the scene is created, go to the top-left and click on Insert > Cube . Congratulations! You now have a 3D model of a cube.

The next step is to add the designed faces you’ve already made. To do that, make sure your cube is selected, then go to Paint > Texture .

This will open the painting options. From there, click on Selected > Load . It will open a browsing window and you can navigate to the folder where you saved the faces. Select the first one.

If you now hover over the cube, your cursor will change to a little airbrush icon. Click on one face to apply it. It should now look like this (though, obviously, with your design instead):

Click in the grey area to rotate around the cube and repeat this process for each face. Remember, you’ll have to load the new surface every time. Once you’re happy with it, click the Apply button in the top left.

That’s it! Your model is ready. You just need to save it. Click on the Save icon in the top-right corner and select the destination folder. Make sure it is saved as a .3mf file.

There we go. Just one final step left before you create literal magic.

Step 3: Importing and animating 3D models in PowerPoint

Go back to PowerPoint. Either create a new file or use the one in which you created the faces. Go to the Insert tab, then 3D Models > From a File…

Find your cube and insert it. This will place your 3D cube on the slide. Arrange it however you want for its starting position:

Once you’re happy, select the slide in the panel on the left and hit Ctrl+D (or right-click and Duplicate Slide ). On the new slide, move the model so that it shows a different face. Repeat this process however many times you need.

When this is done, select all slides showing the cube, then go to the Transitions tab and select Morph in the drop down menu.

That’s it! You’re done. Hit F5 or go into Show Mode , and watch your 3D model rotating around with each click. You can also go back and forth using the Left and Right arrows on your keyboard.

This technique can be applied to more complex elements, so feel free to have a play around with 3D Builder. It’s probably the least intimidating 3D software out there and is a great starting point (not to mention, free!). To give you an idea of what’s possible, here’s an animated zoetrope that was built in the same way as the cube:

Want to have a play with the cube we created? You can download it here .

If you make a 3D model in PowerPoint that you’re really proud of, let us know on Twitter or by email at [email protected] ! We love seeing what other people get up to in PowerPoint.

Ingrid Mengdehl

Managing design consultant; it lead, related articles, how to copy vector graphics from illustrator to powerpoint.

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This is amazing ! thanks for sharing.

However I’m looking for a tuto that will allow me to make turn an excel graphic like in this video

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XZHDhmM6KTc at 00:32

If you can help me it will be great

Thanks a lot in advance

This is beautiful

This was great…is there anyway to access the 3d ms models and save them directly to my hard drive to use the models in non microsoft programs? ty also can you make available the zoetrope model file?

Glad to hear you liked it! For saving models, the best way to do that would be to go through 3D builder (New Scene > Insert > Add). From there you can get any 3D model available through Microsoft, then, once it’s loaded in your scene, you can save it wherever you want as a .3mf file.

As for the zoetrope file, we’d rather not share it externally. However, you can use the tutorial above to create your very own (in 3D Builder, go to Insert > Custom > Cylinder, and then you can customise it really easily). Let us know if you have anymore questions!

Excellent. No puffery; just facts and encouragement. Thanks

Thank you ! It helped me a lot.

Many thanks for the simple and straight forward explanation on this topic. Really help me in my current project.

Nice, thank you!

Thank you, great way to explain the process, easily.

Beautiful 3D animations in PowerPoint

Ideas are the beginning points of all fortunes. – Napoleon Hill

3D animations in PowerPoint has opened up whole new design possibilities for your next pitch presentation! If you can use it properly, 3D animations can make your audience sit up and pay attention.

Limitations of 3D animations in PowerPoint

Before we dive into the details, there are limitations of 3D animations in PowerPoint. It only works for later versions of PowerPoint (versions 2016, 2019 and Office 365) and you can only spin a 3D model around in a few variations.

Like the traditional animations, you need to know how to use them in an artful way else your slides can turn out looking dumb.

Adding 3D objects

You insert 3D models into your files much the same way as other images. On the Insert tab of the ribbon select 3D Models and then From a File .

You can select a 3D Model from Microsoft’s online library, choose 3D Models > From Online Sources . In the dialog box that appears you can browse, or search for, 3D images from the catalog.

Select one or more images and click Insert .

Adding 3D animations

Once you have a 3D model inserted to a slide, have it selected and on the Animation tab of the ribbon select one the 3D animations.

Create a 3D Earth spinning in space

I figured that if I can only spin something on a slide, I should spin something cool and corporatey (commercially focused). That idea lead me to create this slide design.

beautiful slide with 3D animated earth hanging is space.

List of resources you need:

Steps to create the PowerPoint slide design

Step 1: Insert an empty slide.

Step 2: Insert a 3D model of the Earth.

Step 3: Insert a block-arc shape to cover half the 3D Earth. Fill it with black colour, with soft edge effect.

how to create a realistic earth view from the moon

Step 4: What is left would be to place the moon picture as a background, hide the original Earth picture with a black rectangle and finally a cool looking title text and you are done!

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Interesting new features in PowerPoint to make presentations more attractive and effective

PowerPoint is one of the applications I use the most. I create presentations with architecture solution designs, for training purposes, to use in conference sessions next to live demo and in many other cases where a visualization of ideas comes in handy. I am quite keen to learn about new features in cloud services and software development tools, in the latest version of Java or Node, the Oracle Database or other technology. But for some reason, I have not really felt that same eagerness to learn about new features in the tool I use almost every day. It is a strange thing. However, yesterday I decided to check the menus in PowerPoint for options I did not recognize and look up the latest new features in the online help. And I came across a few features that were new to me (even though some were released over one year ago). In this article, I will briefly describe these features – for my own benefit and hopefully for yours as well.

These features are:

Edit (1st June 2020):

Most of these features are fairly new. A much older feature that I have completely overlooked until now:

Merge Shapes – union, combine, intersect, fragment, subtract – weld multiple shapes together and create shapes from the space between other shapes (also for picture and shape as long as you first select the picture before selecting the shape)

It was my intention to describe all these features in detail and with elaborate screenshots. And then I found a 16 minute YouTube presentation that says it (almost) all. The most efficient way to get acquainted with the most spectacular new features in PowerPoint is probably by watching this presentation .

Also use the resources listed below that link to articles describing fairly recent features.

Under Insert | Zoom there are several options to create a “navigation” slide: a slide from which cool, animated drill down animation can be done to specific slides and presentation segments (in a style somewhat reminiscent of Prezi)

The resulting summary slide can look a bit like this:

Click on a slide to dive in, click on the triangle icon (or press Arrow Up) to return to the (most recent) summary slide. Zooms can be nested.

Design Ideas

Create a slide and add some text content.

Click on Design and Design Ideas. A selection of ideas is presented:

and select the idea you fancy (note: I did not look up any of these icons):

Depending on the content of the slide, the design ideas can include more elaborate artwork. My version of PowerPoint does not render quite the captivating results seen in this article – that is available only to insiders .

Very simple to use: a large collection of 3D images that can be scaled and rotated anyway you like:

Insert | 3D Models:

Select Model(s) and manipulate the images on the slide. Note: some models are animated – they move in place. Do not overuse these!

Remove Background from image

Starting with this selfie:

Copy and Paste to PowerPoint. Click on Picture, click on Format Menu and click on Remove Background

PowerPoint takes a first stab at removing the background:

Not bad, but not yet done. Click on Mark Areas to Remove and draw in the image lines to mark the boundary between the background and the object of interest:

The final result (a bit Van Gogh like as I seem to have lost my ear):

This example was done in 30 seconds. If you take a little bit more time, you can do it quite neatly. I am impressed with this feature.

Save Presentation as Animated GIF

This is what it supposedly looks like. I do not have this option (yet) in either my local desktop app or my web version of PowerPoint. The result would be a GIF that animates through all slides in the desk. Sounds interesting – doesn’t it?!

Sketched Shape Format

(for me currently not available in my Desktop App but only in the Web version of PowerPoint)

Create a simple slide with a few shapes. Then select the shapes, click on Shape menu, click on Shape Outline and select on of the options from the Sketched submenu:

YouTube: Top 10 New Powerpoint features: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=coFe-DwS_J4&vl=en

10 New Features of PowerPoint : https://www.howtogalaxy.com/top-10-new-features-of-ms-powerpoint/

Create Animated GIF – https://blog-insider.office.com/2019/12/30/create-animated-gifs-using-powerpoint/

Remove Image Background – http://www.avantixlearning.ca/microsoft-powerpoint/how-to-remove-the-background-of-an-image-in-powerpoint/

Use Zoom for Prezi style navigation – https://support.office.com/en-us/article/use-zoom-for-powerpoint-to-bring-your-presentation-to-life-9d6c58cd-2125-4d29-86b1-0097c7dc47d7

Overview of Design Ideas feature – https://support.office.com/en-us/article/create-professional-slide-layouts-with-powerpoint-designer-53c77d7b-dc40-45c2-b684-81415eac0617

Change handwritten ink to shapes, text, or math in PowerPoint for Microsoft 365 – https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/change-handwritten-ink-to-shapes-text-or-math-in-powerpoint-for-microsoft-365-0740dec3-6291-4c1f-8baa-011d18449919

3D Models in PowerPoint – Get creative with 3D models – Office Support – Microsoft Office Support

Record presentations in PowerPoint – https://support.office.com/en-us/article/video-record-presentations-2570dff5-f81c-40bc-b404-e04e95ffab33

Working with Videos in PowerPoint – including many very cool tricks: https://www.brightcarbon.com/blog/how-to-embed-a-video-in-powerpoint/

Rehearse presentation with Presenter Coach – https://support.office.com/en-us/article/rehearse-your-slide-show-with-presenter-coach-cd7fc941-5c3b-498c-a225-83ef3f64f07b

Live Captions (Subtitles) – https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/present-with-real-time-automatic-captions-or-subtitles-in-powerpoint-68d20e49-aec3-456a-939d-34a79e8ddd5f

Merge Shapes – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-5pUNZIhZlE

Sketchy Shapes – https://blog-insider.office.com/2019/07/03/sketchy-shapes-for-word-powerpoint-and-excel/ (not yet available on my version of PowerPoint)

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COMMENTS

Get creative with 3D models
Add 3D models to your documents, presentations or workbooks to see your ... Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook support inserting 3D models
3D animation effects in PowerPoint
3D animation effects in PowerPoint · Insert and position a 3D model as described in Get creative with 3D models. · On the Animations tab of the ribbon, select one
How to Make 3D Effect Presentation in Microsoft PowerPoint
Nowadays 3D Animation is most interactive presentations for all kind of business presentations. If you would like to include the 3D
3D Models and 3D Animation in PowerPoint
Learn how to use 3D models in PowerPoint, and also how to animate those models in 3 dimensions. PowerPoint makes it pretty easy to add these
How to Use the New 3D Model Feature in PowerPoint?
We can now add 3D models into PowerPoint presentations! This feature is available for Office 365 subscribers. It is also available in all of Microsoft
Create custom 3D models for PowerPoint
When Microsoft brought out 3D models support in PowerPoint, ... our favourite presentation software, we were determined to push boundaries.
Using 3D in Microsoft PowerPoint
The option to insert 3D models into presentation slides is now available in the Office 365 Version of Microsoft PowerPoint!
How to create Beautiful 3D animations in PowerPoint
The ability to do 3D animations in PowerPoint has opened up whole new design possibilities for your next pitch presentation! April 18, 2020
Free 3D PowerPoint Templates
Download for free 3D PowerPoint (PPT) templates & presentation slides! ... with animations for presentations in Microsoft PowerPoint 2010 and 2013.
Interesting new features in PowerPoint to make presentations more
However, yesterday I decided to check the menus in PowerPoint for options I ... with 3D models – Office Support – Microsoft Office Support.