HomeWinBuzzer NewsMicrosoft PowerPoint Gets Cameo and Line Spacing Features

Microsoft PowerPoint Gets Cameo and Line Spacing Features

Cameo is now available for the Microsoft PowerPoint Recoding Studio, while iPad users are getting Line Spacing in presentations.

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is getting a pair of interesting new features that will be available for Windows and iPad users. The company made the announcement on its Office Insider blog, saying the two new tools are Cameo for the Recording Studio and a feature that allows users to set line spacing in iPad PowerPoint slides.

You may remember I discussed Cameo early last month when it was announced for PowerPoint Live on Microsoft Teams (coming in August). Well, is now rolling it out to the wider PowerPoint experience, adding the feature to the Recording Studio.

If you are unfamiliar with the Recording Studio, it is the place on PowerPoint where users can create, edit, and share videos of their presentations. Microsoft says Cameo allows users to use the camera to “make the video recording of your presentation even more personal and create an immersive storytelling experience.”

It is possible to personalize the camera feed appearance by adding custom shapes, styles, sizes, and more. As well as allowing video feed integration into presentations, users will also be able to choose a layout and where the video appears on the slides.

Cameo is now available in the Microsoft PowerPoint Recording Studio for Office Insiders on the Beta Channel running version 2207 (Build 15425.20000) or newer.

Line Spacing

Elsewhere, Microsoft discusses the ability to add Line Spacing in PowerPoint slides on iPad. According to the company, this is a much-requested feature amongst users of the app on Apple's tablet.

Microsoft says the introduction of Line Spacing allows users to “customize the line spacing before and after paragraphs, within blocks of text, and more.”

The tool is available to Insiders on iPad with Version 2.59 (Build 22030101) or later.

Tip of the day: After years of hefting a laptop around, you inevitably build up a menagerie of Wi-Fi networks. For the most part, they'll sit on your PC, hardly used, but at times a change in configuration can make it difficult to connect to a network your computer already remembers. At this point, it can be beneficial to make Windows forget a Wi-Fi network and delete its network profile.

Luke Jones
Luke Jones
Luke has been writing about all things tech for more than five years. He is following Microsoft closely to bring you the latest news about Windows, Office, Azure, Skype, HoloLens and all the rest of their products.

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