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Again, you can even change the transparency value of the selected color in the Transparency slider below.

You can even enter specific RGB or HSL values to create a specific color all these combinations provide over 16 million color choices.

In this tab, you can choose any color from the spectrum and later adjust the selected color's luminosity with the slider on the right.If you want more color choices, then select the Custom tab of the same dialog box, as shown in Figure 6.įigure 6: Custom tab within the Colors dialog box You can even change the transparency value of the selected color in the Transparency slider below. This tab offers 127 colors in a honeycomb style palette, including 14 gray shades, black and white.

First select the Standard tab (again, refer to Figure 5).įigure 5: Standard tab within the Colors dialog box This dialog box has two tabs: Standard and Custom.

This option is to summon the Colors dialog box as shown in Figure 5.

If you have just launched PowerPoint and created a new presentation, the Recent Colors option may be entirely absent since you haven't selected any color recently!

Here you can find the colors most recently used.

It's a good design idea to use Theme colors as far as possible. You don't have to limit yourself to either the Theme colors or Standard colors, as we'll show you in the next options. These ten standard colors are just choices of colors that PowerPoint believes to be widely used.

Here you can choose from any of the ten standard colors.

You can also select any of the 5 tints or shades for any Theme color.

Here you can select any of the colors which are from the active Theme of the presentation.

Within the More Variations sub-gallery you'll get four sections, which are explained below:.

This option, when selected opens a sub-gallery, as shown in Figure 4.

Just hover your mouse cursor on any of the variants in this section to see its name as a tool tip. So, if the Theme is changed, the colors of these previews in the second and third rows will change. Accent colors are influenced by the Theme of the active presentation. While the first row is populated by grayscale and black and white variants, the previews in the second and third rows of this section are shades (darker variations) and tints (lighter variations) of Accent colors.

Tints and shades of accent colors along with grayscale and black and white variants are shown as previews in this group.

If you hover the mouse cursor over any of these variants, you will see a tool tip that shows its temperature value (similar to what you saw in Figure 3, above).

Here you'll find thumbnail previews of the selected picture's variants with several temperature values.

If you hover the mouse cursor over any of these variants, you will see a tool tip that shows the saturation value in percentage, as shown highlighted in red within Figure 3 below.įigure 3: Tool Tip displaying saturation value in percentage

This section includes thumbnail previews of the selected picture's variants with different pre-applied saturation values.

Let us explore all of Color drop-down gallery contents one by one, as marked in Figure 2 above: These are used to color the selected picture. In addition to these sections, you can also see three more options within the Color drop-down gallery. To select any of the variants, just click on it.

In Figure 2, you can see that the Color drop-down gallery sports three sections: Color Saturation, Color Tone, and Recolor which include preview thumbnails of the selected picture variants.

Within the Picture Tools Format tab, click the Color button (highlighted in red within Figure 2) to access the Color drop-down gallery that you can see in Figure 2.

They only make an appearance when you are working with a particular slide object which can be edited using special options. These tabs are special tabs in the Ribbon that are not visible all the time. Note: The Picture Tools Format tab is a Contextual tab.