Hi Anthony- Great Video!! thank you. I have Microsoft Office 2016 (365) but I don't see the Morph option in Transitions? What am I missing and how do I get it?
Hi Karla, you're welcome! If you have the Microsoft 365 subscription version, then you should have the latest 2019 PowerPoint version which includes the Morph transition. I'm assuming you're using the desktop version installed on your computer? If so, can you please check your version and build. You can do so, by clicking on \File\Account (in the main menu). Under the Account section, it should display "Microsoft Subscription Product Microsoft 365" and down below under "About PowerPoint" it will show you the version and build. Are you on Windows or Mac?
@@AnthonyGodinho Hi Anthony, thank you for your quick response. I checked what version I have under my account and it said: Product Activated Microsoft Office Home and Student 2016 yet under About it says 2009 build. I don't get it. If I click on the About Power Point box it says at the top Microsoft Power Point 2016 MSO. It has an agreement for me to click ok on and I think then offers me the chance to update. Not sure about this. I am currently working on a presentation and this would be a great tool to use now that I've discovered it through you! Please advise. Thank you.
@@AnthonyGodinho Oh also on my account page, there is a box above the About box that says Office Updates and next to it says that updates are automatically updated and installed so I don't know why I don't have the morph capability. Suspicious that the Build says 2009 but my subscription is 2016. Very confusing.
@Karla Robertson you're welcome Karla! Based on the information you provided, it looks like you don't have the Microsoft 365 subscription version. It's the standard MS Office 2016 version which doesn't have the Morph transition. When I created this tutorial, the latest version was PowerPoint 2016 and because I have the subscription version, the 2016 version included the Morph transition. However, the standard 2016 version doesn't include the Morph transition. You mentioned that your product title displays "Microsoft Office Home and Student 2016", in my case it displays "Microsoft Subscription Product Microsoft 365" which is the subscription version. One more thing you can check to confirm is this - when you click on the "About PowerPoint" button, it should bring up a dialog box with the Microsoft License Terms. If you have the subscription version, it should read "OFFICE SERVICE AND SOFTWARE IN MICROSOFT 365 CONSUMER SUBSCRIPTION" and as far as I know it was last updated April 2020. BTW, the version 2009 is ok because that's what it displays in my case as well. If you do indeed have the subscription version, I'd suggest contacting Microsoft and you may need to uninstall your current version and reinstall the subscription version. Hope this helps!
@@AnthonyGodinho Ok Anthony. Thank you so much. I do pay a subscription fee to have this version of 365 so I don't get it but will try to find a way to contact Microsoft. Do you have the best way to do that? Hope you are well and staying healthy and safe. K
Hi Eric, yeah, you will have to play around with the letters, especially if you don't have enough letters. Especially if you're using the first example in this video. You can get creative and have some letters in the original box that are hidden (for example). Essentially, when using the first example, in which some letters are different in both the slides, letters that are missing will appear as a fade. Hope this makes sense and helps!
Hi Mohamed, the Morph transition is only available in the Office 365 version of PowerPoint 2016. So if you have the regular Office 2016 product, you won't see the Morph transition. Similarly, there are few other features not available in the regular version of PPT 2016. Hope this helps.
Love the animation tip, Anthony, however, I believe you are incorrect about which versions of PowerPoint can use MORPH transition. Only PowerPoint 2019 and PowerPoint Office 365 have this capability. I have version Microsoft® PowerPoint® 2016 MSO (Version 2203 Build 16.0.15028.20152) and sorry to say, there is NO MORPH transition : ( Please change your Video Title to PowerPoint 2019+ and save us lower version users the time - thanks : )
Hi Jon, I created this PowerPoint tutorial in February 2017 at which point it was referred to as the 2016 version. Back then I believe they introduced Office 365 (now known as Microsoft 365). I've removed "2016" from the title, however, I can't name it 2019 because it was created in early 2017. Also, in the intro section it does show 2016, so it's cumbersome. Besides, I've got over 40 PowerPoint tutorials all created back in 2017. I am in the process of creating new PowerPoint tutorials, but thanks for your suggestion...cheers!
Hi there, you can use the Morph transition in PowerPoint to animate text as well as shapes. I've created several tutorials to show how to use this powerful animation feature. In this tutorial, I focus specifically on morphing text.
Hi Mark, unfortunately, the Morph transition is only currently available in the Office 365 version of PowerPoint 2016. So if you have just the regular version from Office 2016, you won't have access to it.
Hi @ Olive marinade no, unless you have the Office 365 (subscription) version or the new Office 2019 (standard version), you won't be able to add the Morph Transition feature.
Great examples! Thanks for sharing :-)
You're welcome Alex. I'm glad these Morph examples helped. Thanks for stopping by and taking the time to leave your feedback! :)
very usfel, thanks alot
You're welcome Moafaq. I'm glad this tutorial helped...cheers!
@@AnthonyGodinho Thanks
Hi Anthony- Great Video!! thank you. I have Microsoft Office 2016 (365) but I don't see the Morph option in Transitions? What am I missing and how do I get it?
Hi Karla, you're welcome! If you have the Microsoft 365 subscription version, then you should have the latest 2019 PowerPoint version which includes the Morph transition. I'm assuming you're using the desktop version installed on your computer?
If so, can you please check your version and build. You can do so, by clicking on \File\Account (in the main menu). Under the Account section, it should display "Microsoft Subscription Product Microsoft 365" and down below under "About PowerPoint" it will show you the version and build. Are you on Windows or Mac?
@@AnthonyGodinho Hi Anthony, thank you for your quick response. I checked what version I have under my account and it said: Product Activated Microsoft Office Home and Student 2016 yet under About it says 2009 build. I don't get it. If I click on the About Power Point box it says at the top Microsoft Power Point 2016 MSO. It has an agreement for me to click ok on and I think then offers me the chance to update. Not sure about this. I am currently working on a presentation and this would be a great tool to use now that I've discovered it through you! Please advise. Thank you.
@@AnthonyGodinho Oh also on my account page, there is a box above the About box that says Office Updates and next to it says that updates are automatically updated and installed so I don't know why I don't have the morph capability. Suspicious that the Build says 2009 but my subscription is 2016. Very confusing.
@Karla Robertson you're welcome Karla! Based on the information you provided, it looks like you don't have the Microsoft 365 subscription version. It's the standard MS Office 2016 version which doesn't have the Morph transition.
When I created this tutorial, the latest version was PowerPoint 2016 and because I have the subscription version, the 2016 version included the Morph transition. However, the standard 2016 version doesn't include the Morph transition.
You mentioned that your product title displays "Microsoft Office Home and Student 2016", in my case it displays "Microsoft Subscription Product Microsoft 365" which is the subscription version.
One more thing you can check to confirm is this - when you click on the "About PowerPoint" button, it should bring up a dialog box with the Microsoft License Terms. If you have the subscription version, it should read "OFFICE SERVICE AND SOFTWARE IN MICROSOFT 365 CONSUMER SUBSCRIPTION" and as far as I know it was last updated April 2020.
BTW, the version 2009 is ok because that's what it displays in my case as well. If you do indeed have the subscription version, I'd suggest contacting Microsoft and you may need to uninstall your current version and reinstall the subscription version. Hope this helps!
@@AnthonyGodinho Ok Anthony. Thank you so much. I do pay a subscription fee to have this version of 365 so I don't get it but will try to find a way to contact Microsoft. Do you have the best way to do that? Hope you are well and staying healthy and safe. K
Great tip! Do you use it for your videos?
@Work Better Videos Yes, I do use PowerPoint to create many of my videos. And the Morph transition is among my favorite animation features.
Anthony Godinho thank u I subbed and like I hope u get to 4k subscribers soon :)
Thanks buddy :) I will drop by and check your channel later as well. Cheers for now!
The morph transition doesn't work lihe here if you don't apply enough letters it's strange can you explain why ?
Hi Eric, yeah, you will have to play around with the letters, especially if you don't have enough letters. Especially if you're using the first example in this video. You can get creative and have some letters in the original box that are hidden (for example). Essentially, when using the first example, in which some letters are different in both the slides, letters that are missing will appear as a fade. Hope this makes sense and helps!
I have PowerPoint 2016 but it does not include MORPH transition? Please advise.
Hi Mohamed, the Morph transition is only available in the Office 365 version of PowerPoint 2016. So if you have the regular Office 2016 product, you won't see the Morph transition. Similarly, there are few other features not available in the regular version of PPT 2016. Hope this helps.
I have PowerPoint 2016, but it doesn't show the morph transaction.... what to do
Hi Arpit, unfortunately, the Morph transition is only available in the Office 365 version of PowerPoint 2016.
Arpit Surana you can download a Template of a ppt file created in 365 and duplicate the slide it worked for me
That's interesting - can you make any changes and create other animations from that copied slide? Thanks for sharing this tip!
Love the animation tip, Anthony, however, I believe you are incorrect about which versions of PowerPoint can use MORPH transition.
Only PowerPoint 2019 and PowerPoint Office 365 have this capability. I have version Microsoft® PowerPoint® 2016 MSO (Version 2203 Build 16.0.15028.20152) and sorry to say, there is NO MORPH transition : (
Please change your Video Title to PowerPoint 2019+ and save us lower version users the time - thanks : )
Hi Jon, I created this PowerPoint tutorial in February 2017 at which point it was referred to as the 2016 version. Back then I believe they introduced Office 365 (now known as Microsoft 365).
I've removed "2016" from the title, however, I can't name it 2019 because it was created in early 2017. Also, in the intro section it does show 2016, so it's cumbersome.
Besides, I've got over 40 PowerPoint tutorials all created back in 2017. I am in the process of creating new PowerPoint tutorials, but thanks for your suggestion...cheers!
i dont have morph transition in ppt 2016 :'(
Hi there, yeah, the Morph transition is only available in the Microsoft 365 subscription version and the new PowerPoint 2019 version.
This only moves letters and stuff
Hi there, you can use the Morph transition in PowerPoint to animate text as well as shapes. I've created several tutorials to show how to use this powerful animation feature. In this tutorial, I focus specifically on morphing text.
Useless there is no Morph option.
Hi Mark, unfortunately, the Morph transition is only currently available in the Office 365 version of PowerPoint 2016. So if you have just the regular version from Office 2016, you won't have access to it.
@@AnthonyGodinho can't it be added?
Hi @ Olive marinade no, unless you have the Office 365 (subscription) version or the new Office 2019 (standard version), you won't be able to add the Morph Transition feature.