A simple to use PowerPoint to Flash and HTML converter that enables you to publish high quality presentations on video-sharing websites.
- iSpring Free
- Version :8.7.0 Build 19255
- License :Freeware
- OS :Windows All
- Publisher :iSpring
iSpring Free Description
Microsoft’s Office suite got you acquainted with the capabilities of building presentations through its PowerPoint component. Animations, small games, and more can be built by assembling different slides together, but export options are a bit shallow. To solve this, iSpring Free comes with several options to export your presentations for online use.
Microsoft Office needs to be installed
First of all, you need to know that iSpring Free is not a stand-alone product, but rather integrates itself in PowerPoint, so you need to make sure Office is also installed on the computer you plan to use it on. The installation process makes sure all goes well, and you don’t have to go through any other hoops, launching PowerPoint being enough to use the application’s new export options.
Sure enough you know the popular ribbon menu if you’ve ever used Office, but if not, you get to know it now. This application integrates itself in PowerPoint by making another tab available, with a homonymous name. Clicking it reveals all the options you can take advantage of.
Easily convert slides to videos
You might want to open an existing presentation just to test the set of features. This is because output needs to be substantial, considering you get to export as Flash animations or YouTube clips. There’s also the possibility to preview the presentation before exporting.
All configurations related to timing of slides and transitions needs to be done through the default Office set of features, because you’re not prompted before or after putting the conversion process in motion. You’re only asked to pick a destination for the new file, with the task taking a little while to finish, depending on the complexity of your presentation.
A few last words
To sum it up, PowerPoint lets you create neat presentations that can even look like short clips, and luckily, you can now even export to such formats thanks to iSpring Free. On the other hand, it lacks quality settings, options to configure slide transitions and times, or at least to remind you to set them before converting.