Is it possible to rehearse timing when using LibreOffice Impress the same way PowerPoint...
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Is it possible to rehearse timing when using LibreOffice Impress the same way PowerPoint does?
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I begin to use LibreOffice. I need to create a presentation file.
So, I use LibreOffice Impress. I usually use reherse timing in Microsoft PowerPoint, because the time is accumulated from the beginning. But, it is different from Impress.
In Impress, the timing is not accumulated from the beginning. So, what do I have to do so the timing in Impress is accumulated from the beginning when rehearse timing?
I use XFCE Manjaro Linux 64-bit
libreoffice-impress
asked yesterday
megamega
12
New contributor
mega is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I begin to use LibreOffice. I need to create a presentation file.
So, I use LibreOffice Impress. I usually use reherse timing in Microsoft PowerPoint, because the time is accumulated from the beginning. But, it is different from Impress.
In Impress, the timing is not accumulated from the beginning. So, what do I have to do so the timing in Impress is accumulated from the beginning when rehearse timing?
I use XFCE Manjaro Linux 64-bit
libreoffice-impress
asked yesterday
megamega
12
New contributor
mega is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
I begin to use LibreOffice. I need to create a presentation file.
So, I use LibreOffice Impress. I usually use reherse timing in Microsoft PowerPoint, because the time is accumulated from the beginning. But, it is different from Impress.
In Impress, the timing is not accumulated from the beginning. So, what do I have to do so the timing in Impress is accumulated from the beginning when rehearse timing?
I use XFCE Manjaro Linux 64-bit
libreoffice-impress
asked yesterday
megamega
12
New contributor
mega is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
I begin to use LibreOffice. I need to create a presentation file.
So, I use LibreOffice Impress. I usually use reherse timing in Microsoft PowerPoint, because the time is accumulated from the beginning. But, it is different from Impress.
In Impress, the timing is not accumulated from the beginning. So, what do I have to do so the timing in Impress is accumulated from the beginning when rehearse timing?
I use XFCE Manjaro Linux 64-bit
libreoffice-impress
libreoffice-impress
asked yesterday
megamega
12
New contributor
mega is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
megamega
12
New contributor
mega is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited yesterday
mega
asked yesterday
megamega
12
New contributor
mega is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked yesterday
megamega
12
asked yesterday
megamega
12
12
New contributor
mega is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
mega is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
mega is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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Yes, from the Libre Office documentation, found via a web search: https://help.libreoffice.org/Impress/Rehearse_Timings_of_Slide_Changes
LibreOffice assists you in defining the right rehearse timings for
automatic slide changes.
Prepare the slides, start the show using a special icon, tell your
imaginary audience what you want to tell for the first slide, then
advance to the next slide and so on. LibreOffice records the display
time for each slide, so the next time you play the show with automatic
slide changes, the timing will be as recorded.
To record a show with rehearse timings
1. Open a presentation, and switch to Slide Sorter View.
2. Start the show with the Rehearse Timings icon in the Slide View bar. You see the first slide, and a timer in the bottom corner.
3. When it's time to advance to the next slide, click the timer. To keep the default setting for this slide, click the slide, but not the timer. Continue for all slides in your presentation.
4. LibreOffice has recorded the display time for each slide. Save your presentation.
5. If you want the whole presentation to auto-repeat, open the menu Slide Show - Slide Show Settings. Click Loop and repeat after and OK.
answered yesterday
music2myearmusic2myear
32.2k860101
Thanks for your response. I mean, how to show accumulated time in slide to slide. Like showing stopwatch. So, I know when I have to stop to talk. In Impress, when I show the next slide, the time show from 0 second. So, I don't know how many minutes I have talked.
– mega
yesterday
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
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oldest
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active
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votes
Yes, from the Libre Office documentation, found via a web search: https://help.libreoffice.org/Impress/Rehearse_Timings_of_Slide_Changes
LibreOffice assists you in defining the right rehearse timings for
automatic slide changes.
Prepare the slides, start the show using a special icon, tell your
imaginary audience what you want to tell for the first slide, then
advance to the next slide and so on. LibreOffice records the display
time for each slide, so the next time you play the show with automatic
slide changes, the timing will be as recorded.
To record a show with rehearse timings
1. Open a presentation, and switch to Slide Sorter View.
2. Start the show with the Rehearse Timings icon in the Slide View bar. You see the first slide, and a timer in the bottom corner.
3. When it's time to advance to the next slide, click the timer. To keep the default setting for this slide, click the slide, but not the timer. Continue for all slides in your presentation.
4. LibreOffice has recorded the display time for each slide. Save your presentation.
5. If you want the whole presentation to auto-repeat, open the menu Slide Show - Slide Show Settings. Click Loop and repeat after and OK.
answered yesterday
music2myearmusic2myear
32.2k860101
Thanks for your response. I mean, how to show accumulated time in slide to slide. Like showing stopwatch. So, I know when I have to stop to talk. In Impress, when I show the next slide, the time show from 0 second. So, I don't know how many minutes I have talked.
– mega
yesterday
add a comment |
Yes, from the Libre Office documentation, found via a web search: https://help.libreoffice.org/Impress/Rehearse_Timings_of_Slide_Changes
LibreOffice assists you in defining the right rehearse timings for
automatic slide changes.
Prepare the slides, start the show using a special icon, tell your
imaginary audience what you want to tell for the first slide, then
advance to the next slide and so on. LibreOffice records the display
time for each slide, so the next time you play the show with automatic
slide changes, the timing will be as recorded.
To record a show with rehearse timings
1. Open a presentation, and switch to Slide Sorter View.
2. Start the show with the Rehearse Timings icon in the Slide View bar. You see the first slide, and a timer in the bottom corner.
3. When it's time to advance to the next slide, click the timer. To keep the default setting for this slide, click the slide, but not the timer. Continue for all slides in your presentation.
4. LibreOffice has recorded the display time for each slide. Save your presentation.
5. If you want the whole presentation to auto-repeat, open the menu Slide Show - Slide Show Settings. Click Loop and repeat after and OK.
answered yesterday
music2myearmusic2myear
32.2k860101
Thanks for your response. I mean, how to show accumulated time in slide to slide. Like showing stopwatch. So, I know when I have to stop to talk. In Impress, when I show the next slide, the time show from 0 second. So, I don't know how many minutes I have talked.
– mega
yesterday
add a comment |
Yes, from the Libre Office documentation, found via a web search: https://help.libreoffice.org/Impress/Rehearse_Timings_of_Slide_Changes
LibreOffice assists you in defining the right rehearse timings for
automatic slide changes.
Prepare the slides, start the show using a special icon, tell your
imaginary audience what you want to tell for the first slide, then
advance to the next slide and so on. LibreOffice records the display
time for each slide, so the next time you play the show with automatic
slide changes, the timing will be as recorded.
To record a show with rehearse timings
1. Open a presentation, and switch to Slide Sorter View.
2. Start the show with the Rehearse Timings icon in the Slide View bar. You see the first slide, and a timer in the bottom corner.
3. When it's time to advance to the next slide, click the timer. To keep the default setting for this slide, click the slide, but not the timer. Continue for all slides in your presentation.
4. LibreOffice has recorded the display time for each slide. Save your presentation.
5. If you want the whole presentation to auto-repeat, open the menu Slide Show - Slide Show Settings. Click Loop and repeat after and OK.
answered yesterday
music2myearmusic2myear
32.2k860101
Yes, from the Libre Office documentation, found via a web search: https://help.libreoffice.org/Impress/Rehearse_Timings_of_Slide_Changes
LibreOffice assists you in defining the right rehearse timings for
automatic slide changes.
Prepare the slides, start the show using a special icon, tell your
imaginary audience what you want to tell for the first slide, then
advance to the next slide and so on. LibreOffice records the display
time for each slide, so the next time you play the show with automatic
slide changes, the timing will be as recorded.
To record a show with rehearse timings
1. Open a presentation, and switch to Slide Sorter View.
2. Start the show with the Rehearse Timings icon in the Slide View bar. You see the first slide, and a timer in the bottom corner.
3. When it's time to advance to the next slide, click the timer. To keep the default setting for this slide, click the slide, but not the timer. Continue for all slides in your presentation.
4. LibreOffice has recorded the display time for each slide. Save your presentation.
5. If you want the whole presentation to auto-repeat, open the menu Slide Show - Slide Show Settings. Click Loop and repeat after and OK.
answered yesterday
music2myearmusic2myear
32.2k860101
answered yesterday
music2myearmusic2myear
32.2k860101
answered yesterday
music2myearmusic2myear
32.2k860101
answered yesterday
music2myearmusic2myear
32.2k860101
32.2k860101
Thanks for your response. I mean, how to show accumulated time in slide to slide. Like showing stopwatch. So, I know when I have to stop to talk. In Impress, when I show the next slide, the time show from 0 second. So, I don't know how many minutes I have talked.
– mega
yesterday
add a comment |
Thanks for your response. I mean, how to show accumulated time in slide to slide. Like showing stopwatch. So, I know when I have to stop to talk. In Impress, when I show the next slide, the time show from 0 second. So, I don't know how many minutes I have talked.
– mega
yesterday
Thanks for your response. I mean, how to show accumulated time in slide to slide. Like showing stopwatch. So, I know when I have to stop to talk. In Impress, when I show the next slide, the time show from 0 second. So, I don't know how many minutes I have talked.
– mega
yesterday
Thanks for your response. I mean, how to show accumulated time in slide to slide. Like showing stopwatch. So, I know when I have to stop to talk. In Impress, when I show the next slide, the time show from 0 second. So, I don't know how many minutes I have talked.
– mega
yesterday
add a comment |
mega is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
mega is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
mega is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
mega is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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