Presentations Are NOT all Seen the Same Way

When creating your new PowerPoint presentation, have you ever thought that almost 10% of your audience may not see your slides the same way you do?  Have you ever thought of the number of color blind individuals in your audience?

Facts About Color Blindness | National Eye Institute

As many as 8 percent of men and 0.5 percent of women with Northern European ancestry have the common form of red-green color blindness. Men are much more likely to be colorblind than women because the genes responsible for the most common, inherited color blindness are on the X chromosome.

A way to make sure you don’t leave anyone out

The tool is at Color Blindness Simulator and it was created by someone who has red-green color deficiency. It allows you to upload an image then use the tool to see what it would look like to someone with the different types of color deficiency. Here’s how you can use it for slides.

**Images found Think Outside the Slide

There are so many templates out there to use for a PowerPoint presentation and not many of them take into account that not everyone will see your slides the same way.  Make the most out of your presentation and take everyone in your audience into consideration when you design your slides.

For more information check out https://www.color-blindness.com/ and make certain that you never exclude anyone from your Presentation.

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