How to enable and use Morph transition in PowerPoint

Follow the steps below on how to use the Morph animation to zoom into specific parts of your PowerPoint slide: Launch PowerPoint. Change the slide layout to blank. Insert a Picture. Now we are going to duplicate the slide.

Right-click the slide and select Duplicate from the context menu. The picture on the slide will be duplicated.

Now Zoom out the second slide picture by pressing the Ctrl button and scrolling down the mouse button or clicking the Zoom out button on the Zoom bar on the bottom right of the PowerPoint interface.

Then try to enlarge the image by dragging the points on the slide. You will notice a square on the picture while you are dragging it. This square represents where the picture will be zoomed in. Now right-click the second slide and select Duplicate. Follow the same procedure as the previous one. Now right-click the third slide and select Duplicate. Follow the same procedure as the previous one. Now duplicate the original slide, then place it at the end by dragging the slide to the end. Click the first slide, then press the shift key to select the others below; now zoom the slide to 80%. Click the second slide, then press and hold the Shift key to select the others below.

Then click the Transition tab and select Morph from the gallery.

Click the Slide Show tab, then click the From Beginning button. It will appear on the slide show window. To play the transition, click on the slide. Press the Esc button to Exit the slide show.

How do you do morph transitions?

To morph sides in PowerPoint, follow the steps below. READ: How to add Sound Effects to a Transition in PowerPoint

What are the examples of slide transition?

In Microsoft PowerPoint, there are several types of transitions that you can place between your slides to give a cool effect when moving one slide to the next some of these examples are Box, Fade. Push, Shape, Morph, Split, and more. READ: How to morph one shape into another shape in PowerPoint We hope you understand how to use the Morph transition to zoom into specific parts of your PowerPoint slide.