7/1/2023 0 Comments New shapes for powerpointSimilarly you can use the shortcut Ctrl+D and you get a duplicate of your original object slightly offset on top of your original. When you hold down this key and click and drag an object in PowerPoint it creates a duplicate, and the duplicate is positioned wherever you let go of the mouse button. ![]() What most people don’t know is that there’s a way of carrying out this process within standard PowerPoint. All that you need to do is use the control button (Ctrl) on your keyboard. ![]() Whilst for some, the answer is as simple as selecting an additional object and grouping it in with the other group, others realise that in doing this any existing animations that are placed on the original group will get removed. One question I’m often asked when conducting our PowerPoint training course is “Is there a way to add shapes to a grouped object within PowerPoint?”
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