UPDATE: PowerPoint 2010 has a built-in Emphasis animation for Font Color. So, maybe I was the only PowerPoint user who couldn’t figure that out (for years and years…), but just in case I am not the only one, I hope it helps. Unfortunately, it’s not a perfect solution, because you will need to click the mouse (or whatever method you use to animate) twice: once for the non-effect and then once for the after-effect. You can even determine how long your style change lasts: there are several choices, including until the end of the slide or until the next click. In the After Animation dropdown, select the color to change the font to.In the Font Style dropdown, unselect Bold.To remove the bold effect, use the dropdown arrow next to the animation in the list of animations.By default, the Change Font Style animation causes the font to change to Bold.Choose the Change Font Style animation (Change Font Size and Change Font also work, but if you only intend to change the color, Change Font Style looks like the best option).In the Custom Animation pane, click Add Effect, Emphasis.Select the text that needs to change its color.Turns out it is possible after all, and here is how to do it (in PowerPoint 2007 – haven’t tried older or 2010): Hello, I am having difficulty with creating a scrolling text effect on my design slide in PowerPoint. On the Transitions tab, in the Transition to This Slide section, click the None option.For the longest time, I thought it couldn’t be done: add an “emphasis” animation to text in a PowerPoint slide by changing the color of the text. Text Animations on PowerPoint version 16.35 for Mac IOS. ![]()
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