Based on our record, Prezi should be more popular than Beautiful.AI. It has been mentiond 22 times since March 2021. We are tracking product recommendations and mentions on various public social media platforms and blogs. They can help you identify which product is more popular and what people think of it.
As a start I'll share what I've been using- I've mostly so far been using AI to help with some of my teaching - beautiful.ai for serious help with creating presentations.ChatGPT and Perplexity for lesson plans, rubrics, syllabi etc. Would love to hear what and how others are using things to make their work better/job easier. Source: 7 months ago
I have a workshop written and would love to save myself some time in creating the slides if there's a tool out there for this. I've tried beautiful.ai (first result on google), but not quite what I'm looking for. Source: 10 months ago
With the number of decks that I have to produce, I've succumb to using Themforest.net for some consistent deck themes. Those templates are fairly easy to tweak. However, as of late, I've started using beautiful.ai for building quick and decent-looking decks. Like ChatGPT and other prompt-tools, the more you use it the more you'll get a sense of how to get the output that works best for you. Source: 11 months ago
Check out mentimeter, keynote, prezi, beautiful.ai. Source: 11 months ago
Hey, I've had somewhat okayish results with beautiful.ai and gamma.app. I've also heard people about https://simplified.com/ai-presentation-maker. Source: 11 months ago
Hello fellow privacy enthusiasts, a very long time ago used Prezi for creating slides for a school presentations. I am able to find back to these as they contain my name. I would very much like to have these deleted, but I do not know the account that was used to create this as it was back in 2014. Source: 12 months ago
If the speaker is able to use notes that aren't the slide (they're not relying on the slides being shown to the audience to be their own speaker notes), then I use the theory that the slides should provide "context, not content", except for specific details that someone might want to take down in their notes or have access to later, such as a citation. Otherwise, it's all about context, which of course includes... Source: about 1 year ago
Use the notes area of a slide to provide the details. If you share the deck or look back on it later the details of what was covered is there but it will help you keep the main presentation clean. There are also tools like highnote.io and prezi.com that can help you structure your presentations very well. Source: about 1 year ago
I have heard that platforms like canva, highnote.io and prezi.com presentations are pretty good. They have really modern outlooks and they have a large library of free content. Their licensing terms are relatively generous as well. What do you use? Source: about 1 year ago
If you want a really flashy presentation, Prezi is another one that no one's mentioned yet. Source: about 1 year ago
Tome - Tome is a tool for creating stories at work—whether it's about strategy, design, data, or a personal message.
Microsoft PowerPoint - Microsoft PowerPoint empowers you to create clean slideshow presentations and intricate pitch decks and gives you a powerful presentation maker to tell your story.
Slidebean - Presentations that design themselves
Keynote - Keynote for Mac, iOS, and iCloud lets you make dazzling presentations. Anyone can collaborate — even on a PC. And it’s compatible with Apple Pencil.
Gamma App - Gamma is an alternative to slide decks - a fast, simple way to share and present your work.
Google Slides - Create a new presentation and edit it with others at the same time — from your computer, phone or tablet. Free with a Google account.