📖 Complete Beginner's Guide to Apple Keynote

This Keynote tutorial for beginners is a complete crash course, taking you by the hand and showing you step by step how to make some amazing and mesmerising Keynote slideshow presentations.

Whether you're doing a class presentation, a slideshow for a meeting at the office or speaking in front of 500 people, this tutorial is for you. No stone is left unturned, so you can go from beginner, even if seeing Keynote for the first time, all the way to advanced in only 30 minutes.

If you're transitioning from Windows to Mac, you've most likely used PowerPoint before. You'll see how Keynote uses the exact same principles such as PowerPoint, but you'll end up loving it more and using it for all your presentations from now on.

❗️RESOURCES:
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➤ Download Keynote for Mac:

👾 Download Stock GIFs for Keynote:

⌚️ TIMESTAMPS:
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0:00 - Intro
0:25 - Install Keynote
1:25 - Aspect Ratio
2:00 - Themes
3:10 - Add New Slides
4:30 - Edit Slide
5:53 - Play Slideshow
6:55 - Change Slide Background
7:45 - Image Gradient
9:45 - Text Formatting
11:00 - Slide Order
11:15 - Add Blank Slide
11:30 - Add Text
12:25 - Add Image
13:35 - Color Correction
14:29 - Add Video
15:45 - Add Table
16:20 - Add Chart
18:10 - Add Shape
21:35 - Slide Transition
24:40 - Element Animation
27:40 - Remove Image Background / Instant Alpha
29:20 - Animated GIF Images
30:55 - Project Collaboration
31:40 - Comments
32:40 - Export

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With its powerful tools and dazzling effects, Keynote makes it easy to create stunning and memorable presentations. You can even use Apple Pencil on your iPad to create diagrams or illustrations that bring your slides to life. And with real‑time collaboration, your team can work together, whether they’re on Mac, iPad, or iPhone, or using a PC.

#keynote #presentations #slides #tutorial

[Rockiii]

I’m preparing a presentation on my iPad Pro & this was exactly what I needed. Having made many presentations, years ago, using PowerPoint, I just needed a primer. While keynote is fairly intuitive, this vid saved me lots of time & flattened out the learning curve. Much obliged! 🙏🙏🙏

[richardgill]

Thank you for this very clear tutorial, especially for someone who’s never used it. Clearly English isn’t your first language, but you speak far more clearly than most native English speakers, especially Americans😁👍🏻👍🏻

[maccjw]

Just what I’ve been looking for, a no nonsense beginners guide, obviously been a few changes since you posted this, for me this was brilliant, thanks a lot.

[metaknight]

Everyone who talks about this app is such a good teacher. It’s unbelievable

[stibiumking]

Lucid presentation. One needs to play with and explore the options for learning.
Thank you.

[candcpiper]

Thanks for this —I watched til the end

[glenelgdeka]

Thank you very much, this was very informative.

[annesimpson]

This video clearly explained everything I need to know. It also went at a speed where I was able to identify the instructions without having to rewind the video or stop it. Thank you.

[richardjones]

Thank you for a very helpful tutorial.

[LucyGrantz]

Great, super helpful, and so glad you don't use distracting background music. Thank you!

[blagojelukic]

This is why i love Apple..Simple and Easy to make...Templates are the Future.

[mikecraft]

Can you add music for the duration or even to individual slides - this is a great tutorial!

[MikePhillips]

You are a WONDERFUL TEACHER! Thank-you so much for this amazing primer on Keynote!!!! I learned so much from you!

[bvch]

Very useful learning video about Keynote. Thanks.

[roberthiday]

Excellent, excellent presentation. Extremely helpful. thanks.

[lfolino]

Very clearly explained. Really appreciate it. Taught me a lot.

[radar]

Really useful video and very clear, thank you

[CJ-ymxb]

This was super helpful. Thank you very much!

[TN_hpchen]

Thank you ! I am going to practice it tonight.

[richescallier]

Enjoyed your presentation and learned a lot. It was hard to follow the area you were pointing at, and I’d suggest making the arrow (much) larger and maybe red, neon, or something that’s easier for someone with 60 or 70 year old eyes to see & follow. Thanks for the lesson.