PPT Images too big when using Insert as Printout

P

Panda

Hey Everyone,

I'm just trying to insert my prof's ppt notes into one note so I can take my
notes next to them, but the images are always way too big when I use the
insert as printout option. I know that I can just resize each image
individually, but with lectures ranging from 45 slides to 95 slides.... it's
just way too time-consuming. Is there something I can do so that the
'printouts' are smaller?
 
B

Bernd

-------- Original-Nachricht --------
Hey Everyone,

I'm just trying to insert my prof's ppt notes into one note so I can take my
notes next to them, but the images are always way too big when I use the
insert as printout option. I know that I can just resize each image
individually, but with lectures ranging from 45 slides to 95 slides.... it's
just way too time-consuming. Is there something I can do so that the
'printouts' are smaller?

Look at the Printout Manager Powertoy:

http://www.onenotepowertoys.com/2007/09/19/onenote-printout-manager/
http://blogs.msdn.com/descapa/archive/2007/09/19/onenote-printout-manager.aspx

Bernd
 
R

Rainald Taesler

Steve said:
ger.aspx

Isn't there also a PPTtoOneNote powertoy out there? I think it was
written around ON 2003 but should still work.

IIRC it's not of use anymore.

Rainald
 
R

Rainald Taesler

Steve said:
Rainald Taesler wrote:

Meaning it doesn't work with 2010, or it's been superseded by
something else?

I just tested it.
The updated version for ON2007 works fine under ON2010 too.

What I had meant to say was that with the really versatile
"PrintoutManager" one would not really need it anymore. I for one had
not used it anymore since the PrintoutManager appeared.

But I must revise this.
Both tools have their advantages:
(a) The PrintoutManager allows for fine tuning how the printouts appear
in the page.
(aa) how many slides per page;
(bb) how many columns;
(cc) the size.

(b) The PP2One tool outs all if the output in just on one page with a
fixed width.
However, it creates additional information and makes commenting much
easier:
(aa) there are the options to insert the text of a slide as well as the
text of the speaker's notes.
It shows the text exactly and works ways better than inserting the text
created by the automatic OCR.
(bb) As the tool puts the result in *tables*, it was easier to
comment/annotate the slides.

My conclusion is that the usage if either tool depends on what one wants
to do with the imported slides.

Rainald
 
S

Steve Silverwood

My conclusion is that the usage if either tool depends on what one wants
to do with the imported slides.

That's always what it boils down to, isn't it? Or at least it SEEMS
like it to me. :)

//Steve//
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Top