Are you looking to take your Google Slides presentation to the next level? One way to make your presentation more engaging and interactive is by embedding a 3D model directly into your slide. This feature is a part of Google Workspace, making it easier than ever to add visual interest and depth to your slides. Here's how you can do it.
First, you'll need to have your 3D model ready to go. Google Slides currently supports 3D models in the .obj and .dae formats. If your model is in a different format, you may need to convert it before proceeding. Once you have your 3D model in the correct format, you can begin the process of embedding it into your Google Slides presentation.
Open your Google Slides presentation and navigate to the slide where you want to insert the 3D model. Click on 'Insert' in the top menu, then select '3D models' from the dropdown menu. This will open a window where you can upload your 3D model file. Simply click 'Choose a file' and select the file from your computer.
Once the file is uploaded, Google Slides will begin processing the 3D model. This may take a few moments, especially for larger files. Once the processing is complete, you'll see your 3D model appear on the slide. You can resize and reposition the model as needed to fit your layout.
When you present your slide, viewers will be able to interact with the 3D model by clicking and dragging to rotate and view it from different angles. This can be a powerful way to showcase products, demonstrate concepts, or simply add visual interest to your presentation.
Keep in mind that embedding a 3D model may increase the file size of your Google Slides presentation, especially if the model is large or complex. Be mindful of this if you plan to share the presentation with others or if you have limited storage space in your Google Drive.
Overall, embedding a 3D model in your Google Slides presentation can be a dynamic way to capture your audience's attention and make your content more memorable. Experiment with different models and see how they can enhance your storytelling and presentation. We hope this tutorial has been helpful in showing you how to bring your Google Slides presentations to the next level with 3D models.