![]() ![]() To the right of each line in the Pane, there is a little eyeball icon, and just like in Photoshop, this controls the visibility of each layer/item. I often rely on this functionality when I have to select one small item in a large group in order to edit it. ![]() It’s called the “Selection Pane” because clicking any item results in that item being selected on the slide. (You might also want to add it to your Quick Access Toolbar.) You can find the Selection Pane on the Home Tab at the very bottom of the Arrange pull down menu. That’s right, every single element on a PowerPoint slide is its own layer, and the Selection Pane is where you can manage these layers and your slide content like a pro. PowerPoint is no Photoshop, but there’s one thing it does share with its Adobe friends: layers. In this article we’re going to look at one of my favorite little-known PowerPoint tools: The Selection Pane. As I always say, PowerPoint is way more powerful with far more hidden tools and features than 99% of its users realize. ![]()
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