When you’re using AI to generate presentations, one of the easiest things to overlook is the slide size.

I used to ignore it too. I’d just open PowerPoint, let it sit on the default 16:9, and move on. But once I started using AI tools like Kroma, Beautiful.ai, Tome, and Canva, I realised how important the right slide size is — especially when you’re repurposing content across platforms.

What I didn’t realise back then is how much of a difference the canvas makes before the AI even starts designing. If the size is wrong from the start, no amount of tweaks at the end will save the formatting.

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PowerPoint Karaoke is more than just a fun game. It’s becoming a useful training tool, especially as AI-generated presentations become more common in businesses, schools, and content creation.

This guide will walk through what PowerPoint Karaoke is, how it connects to AI tools, how to run your own sessions, and why it’s worth using if you’re working with AI-powered presentations.

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Google Slides dimensions depend on the aspect ratio you choose. The default options are:

• Standard (4:3): 10 x 7.5 inches (1024 x 768 pixels)
• Widescreen (16:9): 10 x 5.625 inches (1920 x 1080 pixels)
• Widescreen (16:10): 10 x 6.25 inches (1280 x 800 pixels)

Each format serves a different purpose—4:3 works best for print and older projectors, while 16:9 is ideal for modern screens and online presentations.

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Struggling with Slide Count? Here’s the Answer

Ever sat down to create a presentation and wondered, “How many slides do I actually need?” Too few, and your audience might miss key points. Too many, and you risk overwhelming them.

Here’s the truth: there’s no magic number—it depends on the length, content, and style of your presentation. But don’t worry, I’ll break it down step by step.

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Bullet points make slides clearer and easier to scan.

They help you organize information, keep your audience engaged, and avoid the dreaded “wall of text.”

But many people struggle with bullet formatting—text alignment, custom bullets, and sub-bullets can be tricky.

This guide covers everything you need to know: how to add bullets, customize them, fix common issues, and use advanced formatting tricks.

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Want to make a Google Slide vertical? Here’s the quick answer:

1. Open your Google Slides presentation.
2. Click File > Page setup.
3. Select Custom from the dropdown.
4. Enter your dimensions (8.5 x 11 inches for portrait mode).
5. Click Apply—your slides are now vertical!

That’s it. Super simple.

But if you want best dimensions, formatting tips, and common fixes, keep reading.

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Most PowerPoint presentations aren’t engaging.

Too much text. Boring slides. Speakers just reading off the screen.

If you want people to stay awake and actually remember what you say, you need to do it differently.

This guide will show you how to prepare a PowerPoint presentation that grabs attention, keeps people engaged, and delivers your message effectively—step by step.

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Most PowerPoint presentations are terrible. They’re overloaded with text, designed poorly, and put people to sleep. The result? A disengaged audience that remembers nothing.

If you want people to actually listen, your slides need to be clear, visually appealing, and engaging. A good presentation isn’t about showing off how much information you can fit on a slide—it’s about delivering your message in a way that sticks.

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Ever sat through a presentation so bad you wanted to close your laptop?

Too much text. Clashing colors. Tiny fonts.

It happens all the time—and it’s a killer.

Here’s the truth: If your slides are ugly people stop listening. No matter how good your message is, bad design will make your audience tune out before you even get to the point.

But when your presentation is simple, organized and beautiful people stay focused, absorb the information and remember what you said.

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