This animation illustrates that even powerful forces won't stop people with the courage
and flexibility to do what it takes.
In a previous animation the Queen proved
vulnerable to external forces. In this she
avoids the danger and achieves her goals.
"The Queen strikes back" is a royalty-free animation
that uses scientifically proven principles to capture the attention of any audience. Download it now.
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This animation shows the white Queen on a chessboard. She
moves from square to square towards her goal. Suddenly a
hammer tries to strike her. She reacts quickly, avoids the
hammer and reaches her goal.
Use this PowerPoint animation when you want to:
* Explain why vigilance is essential
* Explain why flexibility is needed
* Justify a new approach to an old problem
"The Queen strikes back" is a royalty-free animation. It's
easy to insert it into your own PowerPoint presentations
and it uses scientifically proven principles to capture the
attention of the audience.
See how easy it is to use animations in PowerPoint
in the video below.
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Why use animations in your PowerPoint presentations?
It's different
We, humans, remember the unusual. We remember the new - not the ordinary. Most PowerPoint presentations are ordinary but when your presentation includes a unique animation that supports the message - that's new.
It uses 3D graphics
Most of us remember what we see better than what we hear. We think in pictures - not abstract symbols. That's why animated graphics are more effective than bullet points when you are trying to get the message across.
It uses movement
Movement draws our attention. We need to see what happens next. That's why this animation is effective. It becomes the primary focus for the audience and it gets the message across.
It's fast and easy to use
It just takes a few minutes to insert the animation into any presentation. The animation is then ready to be used. It can work automatically when you display the page or you can set it to work when you click on it.
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The animation is in AVI format.
It is encoded using Microsoft video 1
The animation is 800 pixels wide by 200 pixels high.
It can be resized and copied to multiple slides if required.
It will work with any PC version of PowerPoint from Office 2000 onwards. |
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Using the Animation This video explains how to insert an animation into PowerPoint.
It also shows how to use the animation to get your point across.
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