save keynote presentation on mac

How to Convert Apple Keynote Files to PowerPoint Presentations

Your changes have been saved

Email is sent

Email has already been sent

Please verify your email address.

You’ve reached your account maximum for followed topics.

I Quit Writing Formulas in Google Sheets—AI Does It for Me

How i organize my to-do lists in apple reminders, count cells with specific text in excel using the countif formula.

Apple's Keynote app is part of their iWork suite, the equivalent of Microsoft Office for Windows devices. Several iOS users and Mac users use Keynote to create presentations. However, when you step outside of the Apple ecosystem, you'll run into compatibility issues with Keynote files.

Unfortunately, Microsoft PowerPoint doesn't have native support for Keynote files, which means you need to convert them into a compatible file format before accessing your presentations on a Windows computer or Android device. Here, we'll cover the different ways to export your Keynote files as PowerPoint presentations.

How to Convert Keynote Files to PowerPoint Presentations on iPhone & iPad

Let's start with the Keynote app for the iPhone and iPad, since many people who own them use a Windows PC too. First, make sure you have the Keynote app installed on your device and then follow the steps below to convert them to PowerPoint files:

• Open the Keynote app on your iPhone or iPad and select the presentation you want to convert.
• Tap on the More button, which is indicated with a three-dot icon.
• Next, select Export from the pop-up menu.
• Now, choose PowerPoint for the exported file format.

The Keynote app will now prompt you to share the converted presentation. You can use the iOS share sheet that shows up on your screen to either share the converted file with your contacts or save it to the Files app.

Related: Advanced Tips for Pages, Numbers, and Keynote

How to Convert Keynote Files to PowerPoint Presentations on a Mac

The Keynote app on the Mac functions similarly to its iOS/iPadOS version. However, due to the differences in the operating system, the steps you need to follow slightly vary. So, here's what you need to do:

• Launch the Keynote app on your Mac and open the presentation file you want to convert.
• Click on File from the menu bar and then choose Export to > PowerPoint from the dropdown menu.
• You'll have the option to add a password to your converted document. Click Next to continue.
• Select your desired name and location for the converted file and click Export .

As you can see, the procedure is pretty simple. You can now open this file in Microsoft PowerPoint or Google Slides and continue making changes to the presentation. Additionally, you can also choose older file formats from Advanced Options during the export to ensure the converted file is compatible with older versions of PowerPoint.

Related: Tips and Tricks for Amazing Keynote Presentations on Mac

How to Convert Apple Keynote Files to PowerPoint Presentations on iCloud

Don't have access to an Apple device at the moment? No problem. You can utilize iCloud's web client to quickly access your Keynote files and convert them to PowerPoint files. All you need is an Apple account and a device with a desktop-class web browser. Follow these simple instructions:

• Visit iCloud.com using your web browser and log in with your Apple account.
• Choose Keynote from the list of apps displayed on the home page.
• Find the file you want to convert and click on the three-dots icon that shows up when you hover the cursor over it.
• Now, select Download a Copy from the context menu.
• Lastly, choose PowerPoint as the download format.

The file should now begin downloading to your device in the popular .PPT or. PPTX file format that PowerPoint uses. Don't have an Apple account either? In that case, you can use the site CloudConvert to convert your Keynote files into PowerPoint presentations.

Convert Your Keynote Presentations Into PowerPoint Files Easily

You're not limited to a single method, even if you don't have access to an Apple device. Therefore, if someone accidentally sent you a Keynote file that is unsupported on your Windows computer, you can always use iCloud or CloudConvert for file conversion.

However, if you use an iPhone, iPad, or Mac, make sure to export your document in the format PowerPoint supports for better compatibility across operating systems.

• Productivity
• Presentations

How to convert a Keynote document to a PowerPoint document

All Mac and iOS devices such as iPhone and iPad come  with a suite of office applications pre-installed. This includes Keynote, a presentation software app very similar to PowerPoint, its Microsoft counterpart.

Keynote presentations can easily be viewed on any Apple hardware, but as an application exclusive to Apple platforms, there can be compatibility issues when wanting to share a Keynote document with a Windows user. To avoid these compatibility issues between Mac and Windows, one can save Keynote documents created on Mac as PowerPoint documents that will easily be viewable on Windows.

In this post, we will show you how to save or convert a Keynote document to a PowerPoint document and make sure your presentation can work across both Mac and Windows platforms.

How to convert a Keynote presentation to a PowerPoint presentation on Mac

If you’re working with a .key presentation on your Mac and want to turn it into a .pptx presentation, follow these simple instructions:

1) On your Mac, create a new presentation or open an existing one.

2) Go to File > Export To > PowerPoint…

3) In the window that appears on your screen, you can click on Advanced Options and choose between the .pptx and .ppt formats. If you are saving this presentation to use on a newer Windows computer, which is most likely, select .pptx which is the default option anyway. Click Next to continue.

4) Enter a name of the exported document and select a location where you want to save it to, then click Export to finalize.

Once exported, you will be able to share your newly converted .ppt or .pptx file with any Windows user. Although some animations and fonts might not port over properly from your original Keynote document, the exported file should be mostly compatible with Windows computers.

How to save a Keynote file as a PowerPoint file on iPhone or iPad

The process described above for Mac is virtually the same on iOS, whether you are using an iPhone or iPad:

1) On your iPhone or iPad, open an existing Keynote presentation, or create a new one.

2) Tap on the ” … ” ellipsis icon in the upper right corner of the screen.

3) Select Export .

4) Choose the PowerPoint format. Note that unlike the file conversion process on Mac, iOS doesn’t let you choose between the .ppt or .pptx file formats as it uses .pptx by default.

5) Finally, select how you want to share the converted document. You may share it by email or iMessage, but you can also save it to the Files app or any cloud-based storage service such as Dropbox.

As you can see, the conversion process is fairly quick and simple. The best thing is it doesn’t only work for Keynote. For example, you’d follow the same basic instructions if you wanted to  save a Pages document as a Word document .

How to convert an Apple Keynote presentation to a Microsoft PowerPoint file

• When you convert Keynote files to PowerPoint, you can allow collaborators without Keynote to open presentations on non-Apple computers.
• Mac users can convert files from Apple's presentation app Keynote to Microsoft Powerpoint through the exporting feature.
• Visit Business Insider's Tech Reference library for more stories.

Mac users have access to several applications with similar functions to corresponding Microsoft programs. These include Pages (a word processor similar to Microsoft Word), Numbers (a spreadsheet application similar to Microsoft Excel), and Keynote (a presentation application similar to PowerPoint). 

When sharing documents with non-Apple users and in general, converting your files to the more universal Microsoft applications helps to ensure that the recipient can open the file you send. 

Converting your Keynote files to the corresponding Microsoft PowerPoint format takes just a few clicks. It saves Windows users the trouble of using a third-party app to open their Apple file . 

After you've converted the Keynote file to a PowerPoint file, you can check that your presentation saved correctly when you attach it to an email. The file type at the end of your upload name should read ".pptx." It will read ".key" if it's still a Keynote file. 

Here's how to convert a Keynote presentation to PowerPoint. 

Check out the products mentioned in this article:

Microsoft office (from $149.99 at best buy), apple macbook pro (from $1,299.00 at apple), how to convert keynote to powerpoint.

1. Launch Keynote and open your presentation. 

2. To convert to PowerPoint, click File in the app's top menu bar. 

3. Select Export To then PowerPoint.

4. Click Next.

5. Edit the name of your file in the Save As section, if needed.

6. Choose where to save your file in the Where section.

7. Click Export. 

8. To confirm the file converted, right-click on the file and click Get Info. 

9. In the General Section under Kind, it should read Microsoft PowerPoint Document. 

Related coverage from Tech Reference :

'what is keynote on iphone': how to use the keynote app on your iphone to make slideshow presentations on the go, how to add notes to your microsoft powerpoint slides for presentation reminders or editing collaboration, how to make a powerpoint presentation into a video, so that it plays automatically without you having to click through each slide, how to save a powerpoint presentation as a pdf to lock in formatting and allow anyone to view it, how to convert a pdf into a powerpoint slideshow using adobe acrobat.

Insider Inc. receives a commission when you buy through our links.

Watch: We compared the $1,200 MacBook Air with the $500 Surface Go, and the results were a mess

• Main content

Presentations that stand out. Beautifully.

With its powerful tools and dazzling effects, Keynote makes it easy to create stunning and memorable presentations, and comes included with most Apple devices. Use Apple Pencil on your iPad to create diagrams or illustrations that bring your slides to life. And with real‑time collaboration, your team can work together, whether they’re on Mac, iPad, iPhone, or a PC.

See what’s new in Keynote

Present your story. Your way.

Keynote sets the stage for an impressive presentation. A simple, intuitive interface puts important tools front and center, so everyone on your team can easily add beautiful charts, edit photos, and incorporate cinematic effects. And Rehearse Mode lets you practice on the go, with the current or next slide, notes, and clock — all in one view.

Start with a gorgeous layout.

Choose from over 30 eye‑catching themes that instantly give your presentation a professional look. Or create your own slide designs, background images, and page‑by‑page customization.

Create next-level animations.

Add drama to your presentation with more than 30 cinematic transitions and effects. Make your words pop by adding textures, color gradients, and even photos — with just a tap. And animate objects along a path using Apple Pencil or your finger on your iPhone or iPad.

Make every slide spectacular.

Choose from over 700 Apple-designed shapes, galleries, math equations, and charts. Take a photo or scan a document with your iPhone, and Continuity Camera can send it straight to Keynote on your Mac.

What’s new in Keynote.

Learn about everything you can do in Keynote

Add live video feeds to any slide.

Appear in a window, right on your slides, with a picture-in-picture display during remote presentations. Or include a live feed of your iPhone or iPad screen to show off apps.

Present with your team. Seamlessly.

For slideshows with multiple presenters, you can now take turns controlling a single deck — from anywhere — on Mac, iPad, and iPhone.

Play YouTube and Vimeo videos right in Keynote.

Embed a video from YouTube or Vimeo, then play them right in your presentations, without the need to download or open the video in a media player. *

Present over video conference. Like a pro.

Play a slideshow in its own window so you can access other apps while you present. You can view your presenter notes, upcoming slides, and navigation in a separate window as well.

Outline your presentation. Easier.

With outline view for iPhone and iPad, quickly jot down your thoughts, restructure ideas, and move concepts from slide to slide. Then switch to slide view and start designing.

Turn handwriting into text. Magically.

With Scribble for iPadOS and Apple Pencil, your handwritten words will automatically be converted to typed text. Take notes, edit a presentation, or annotate text quickly.

Present like never before. From anywhere.

With Keynote, presenting remotely can be just as seamless as presenting in person. Say goodbye to saying “Next slide, please” — now multiple people can present together, even remotely, with each person taking control of their section of the deck. Add a live video feed of yourself to any slide for a picture-in-picture experience. Or when presenting on your Mac, include a live feed of your iPhone or iPad screen to walk through your apps. You can even play a slideshow in its own window, so you can simultaneously access your notes and other apps.

Any presentation. Any device. Anytime.

You don’t work in one place on just one device. The same goes for Keynote. Work seamlessly across all your Apple devices. The slides you create using a Mac or iPad will look the same on an iPhone or web browser — and vice versa.

You can also work on presentations stored on iCloud or Box using a PC.

Start using Keynote at iCloud.com

Create and present together. Even when apart.

Work together in the same presentation, from across town or across the world. You can see your team’s edits as they make them — and they can watch as you make yours, too. When presenting as a team, you can also take turns controlling a single deck from anywhere.

Use Apple Pencil when inspiration strikes.

Add color, illustrations, and handwritten comments for more beautiful presentations with Apple Pencil on your iPad.

Plays well with Office.

Teaming up with someone who uses Microsoft PowerPoint? Keynote makes it a great working relationship. You can save Keynote documents as PowerPoint files. Or import and edit PowerPoint documents right in Keynote.

Learn more about Microsoft PowerPoint compatibility

See everything that’s new in Keynote

• What’s new in Keynote for iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch
• What’s new in Keynote for Mac
• Keynote for iCloud release notes

Additional Resources

• Get Keynote support
• Learn about Microsoft Office compatibility
• Learn about collaboration for Pages, Numbers, and Keynote
• Use Keynote in a video conference app

Keynote User Guides

• Keynote User Guide for Mac
• Keynote User Guide for iPad
• Keynote User Guide for iPhone
• Keynote User Guide for Web

Build spreadsheets that are bottom-line brilliant.

Create documents that are, in a word, beautiful.

Tips & Tricks

Troubleshooting, how to save a keynote .key as powerpoint .pptx presentations on mac.

Keynote presentations are saved as .key files by default, but because Keynote runs only on Apple system software and iCloud you can’t always open a .key presentation on PowerPoint. The simplest solution to this is to save a Keynote .key presentation as a PowerPoint .pptx presentation, which can then be opened in Microsoft Office, Google Slides Docs, Keynote, OpenOffice, or just about any other presentation app regardless of the platform it runs on, whether it’s Windows, Linux, another Mac, or even iPad.

What we’re going to do is save the Keynote presentation file as a Powerpoint presentation file using the apps Export ability. Essentially this converts the Keynote .key file to a Powerpoint .pptx file. You can do this with a new presentation or an existing Keynote presentation file, it does not matter. For best results you’ll want to update Keynote to the latest version available to your Mac.

Note that if the Keynote file is password protected you would want to unlock the file before saving as a Powerpoint file.

How to Export Keynote Files (.key) as PowerPoint (.pptx) on Mac

• Create a new presentation or open an existing Keynote presentation on the Mac with Keynote app

• Go to the “File” menu and choose “Export To” and choose “PowerPoint”

• At the Export screen, be sure you’re at the “PowerPoint” tab and then choose under Advanced options the Format: “.pptx” and click the Next button

• Select the file name and destination where to save the Keynote file as a Powerpoint presentation

The .pptx presentation file format is generally more compatible with a broader set of apps and operating systems compared to the native Keynote .key file format, so this can be helpful if you’re working across platforms or there is some compatibility issue with a Keynote presentation. The PowerPoint file format is also generally recognized by most other presentation apps, including Google Slides, Microsoft Office, other versions of Keynote on the Mac, OpenOffice, and even Preview in Mac OS. Similarly, you may find it useful to save Pages files as Word .docx format too , especially if you’re in an environment where you’re on a Mac but other users are on various Windows PC with Office suite.

The saved .pptx file will be fully compatible with Microsoft Office and Microsoft Powerpoint, and it can then be opened in those apps on a Windows PC or Mac.

You can also choose .ppt format if you are trying to make the Keynote .key file compatible with a much older version of Microsoft Office and Powerpoint.

Remember, the preview versions of Microsoft Office 2016 suite for Mac is a free download , and the Microsoft Office apps for iOS are free to download too , so if you’re on the fence about getting those apps and working with the native Office file formats directly rather than iWork suite you can try them out on your Apple devices first without any particular commitment.

Know of a better way to convert Keynote .key files to Powerpoint .pptx? Let us know in the comments!

Enjoy this tip? Subscribe to our newsletter!

Get more of our great Apple tips, tricks, and important news delivered to your inbox with the OSXDaily newsletter. 

You have successfully joined our subscriber list.

Related articles:

• How to Convert Keynote to PowerPoint on iPhone & iPad
• How to Convert Keynote to PowerPoint with iCloud
• How to Convert a Keynote .key to PowerPoint Presentation with iCloud
• How to Convert PowerPoint to Google Slides

» Comments RSS Feed

I have tried and searched! I need to convert .key to .pptx but have the severe quality loss on images (it’s very unprofessional)

whats the best conversion way without losing image resolution???

How do you save “pptx” or “docx” or “xlsx” files on iPhone or Mac? Simply use powerpoint, excel and word app (on iPhone free, on Mac… not huge amount). In this case, you can enjoy the ms world benefits.

While need to know, pages, keynote and numbers specifications aren’t compatible ms apps exactly, thus some features in keynote, pages, numbers will not appear in ms apps correctly.

…but… as you want :)

and viceversa: some features from msoffice will be lost or not appear correctly when converted for opening in pages, numbers or keynote.

How do I find out what critical files on my ox Mac desk top are missing, and why do I keep getting errors when I run my word program. If I could get some answers I’d Approbate it.

is your word correctly installed, or does it hacked?

my suggestion, use “appcleaner” app to completely remove ms applications (all components of it), then install them again. be sure, all components of ms apps are checked while using appcleaner app. empty the trash, restart your mac, then start to install again ms apps.

i think so, it will help you.

In Step 4 of the example, the exported file’s suffix is .key, for some reason. When PowerPoint files are exported, the resulting file name suffix is .pptx .

It’s also possible to save a keynote as powerpoint .pptx on iPad/iPhone. Just open the keynote for iOS app and tap on the sharing button (a square with an arrow pointing upwards). Then tap on ‘send a copy’, choose the keynote to be converted, and tap on ‘powerpoint’ when prompted to select a format. A powerpoint .pptx file will then be created ready to be shared with anybody or exported to any compatible app. This procedure can also be used in pages and numbers for iOS to convert to MS Word .docx and MS Excel .xlsx respectively.

The alternate method to convert to powerpoint from iOS is to open the keynote app (or pages or numbers for word and excel files), select the desired document and then, with the document open, tap on the ellipsis (three dots, …) on the top right and then on ‘send a copy’.

Leave a Reply

Name (required)

Mail (will not be published) (required)

Subscribe to OSXDaily

• - iPadOS 18 is Compatible with These iPads
• - iOS 18 is Compatible with These iPhone Models
• - MacOS Sequoia is Compatible with These Macs
• - Listen to Apple Podcasts on the Web
• - How to Run Llama LLM on Mac, Locally
• - Public Beta 6 of MacOS Sequoia, iOS 18, iPadOS 18, Available Now
• - Beta 3 of iOS 18.1, MacOS Sequoia 15.1, & iPadOS 18.1 Released with Apple Intelligence
• - MacOS Sequoia 15 Beta 8 Available to Download
• - iOS 18 Beta 8 Available to Download

iPhone / iPad

• - iPhone 16 Expected to Debut at September 9 Apple Event
• - iOS 18 Beta 7 Available Now, Could Be Final Beta?
• - Updated Version of iOS 17.6.1 & iPad 17.6.1 Released
• - MacOS Sequoia 15 Beta 7 Available for Testing
• - Launch All Apps & Documents Related to a Project with Stapler for Mac
• - How to Recover an Unsaved PowerPoint on Mac
• - How to Uninstall VMWare Fusion on Mac
• - chronod on Mac – High CPU Use & Network Access Requests Explained
• - Why Are iPhone Videos Low Quality & Blurry When Sent to Android Users?
• - Fix brew Error “The arm64 architecture is required for this software” on Apple Silicon Mac

About OSXDaily | Contact Us | Privacy Policy | Sitemap

This website is unrelated to Apple Inc

All trademarks and copyrights on this website are property of their respective owners.

© 2024 OS X Daily. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction without explicit permission is prohibited.

How to Convert Keynote File to PowerPoint PPTX on Mac

We will show you how you can convert the Apple Keynote file format to Microsoft PowerPoint PPTX using Keynote app on your Mac.

Keynote App for Mac Lets You Convert Keynote Files to PowerPoint PPTX for Microsoft Office

Converting a Pages, Keynote or Numbers document to its Microsoft Office counterpart is actually very easy. If you are reading this, then there is a high chance that you are looking to convert Keynote into a PowerPoint PPTX file on your Mac. Don't worry, we will walk you through the whole thing and it is actually quite easy, too.

Related Story How To Install Fortnite On Your iPhone Or iPad Outside Of The EU

Since you are going to use the Keynote app on your Mac to do this, therefore head over to this link and install the app. The app is absolutely free from Apple and it takes a few minutes to download and install.

Step 1. Launch the Keynote app or simply open the file which you wish to convert to PPTX file format.

Step 2. Once the file has opened up, click on File in the menu bar.

Step 3. Now go to Export > PowerPoint . Click on PowerPoint .

Step 4. Make sure the PowerPoint tab is selected and then click on Next as shown in the screenshot below.

Step 5. Select the location where you want to save the file and then click on Export .

Keep in mind that the conversion will not be perfect. Custom fonts and stylings that exclusive to Keynote will not be 100% compatible with Microsoft Office therefore expect a few things to be broken. It's something which you, or the other person, can easily fix with a few clicks. Other than that, you'll be left with a file that is ready to be used and edited in PowerPoint.

So there you have it, you now know how to convert a Keynote file to PowerPoint PPTX in a few easy steps. It might look confusing at first but once you've done it yourself you'll be converting and emailing PowerPoint files like a champ in no time.

Interestingly, you can do the same thing on your iPhone and iPad. We have a complete tutorial for it right here . And just like the Mac, all you need is the Keynote app from the App Store and it is a free download as well. Whether it's the Mac or the iPhone, iPad, jumping from one format to the other is not an issue.

For more helpful guides and tutorials, head over to this section .

Further Reading

This Workaround Lets You Use Apple Intelligence In Countries Outside Of The United States

How To Install iOS 18.1 Beta And Enable Apple Intelligence For Early Access On Your iPhone

How To Fix iOS 18 Stuck On ‘Preparing Update’ Error On iPhone

How To Download And Install iOS 18 Developer Beta On Your iPhone

Trending stories, resident evil 4 remake, resident evil 7, now require an active online connection if you want to play the games on your ios devices, nvidia blackwell design change might affect geforce rtx 50 launch, reports of higher power consumption, no gaming improvements seen with amd ryzen 9 9700x & ryzen 5 9600x running on 105w mode, playstation 5 pro performance will be close to 7700 xt in rasterization, faster in ray tracing – rumor, intel looks for options to escape the dire financial situation, foundry business likely to take a massive hit.

Popular Discussions

Intel arrow lake-s unlocked skus to feature up to 250w “pl1” performance profiles on core ultra 9 285k & core ultra 7 265k, 159w for ultra 5 245k, amd radeon rx 8000 “rdna 4” gpus similar to radeon rx 5000 “rdna 1” segmentation, navi 44 xl gpu spotted, intel arc 140v “xe2” gpu tested at compubench, much faster than radeon 780m & on par with gtx 1650, amd to provide patch that improves ryzen 9000 “zen 5” inter-core & chiplet latency, intel says its upcoming lunar lake & arrow lake cpus won’t be affected by instability issues due to new architecture.

Community Member

First time visit profile message with url to edit your profile

Choose content type

Create a post from the types below.

Apple keynote: how to make an interactive presentation..

Although we have all heard of Powerpoint as a powerful tool for presentations, I believe that after using the Apple keynote, I have also learned that it can be used to create impressive and engaging presentations.

In this story I’m going to show you how we can create and Deliver a Killer Keynote Presentation using Keynote

Set it up correctly :

Start Keynote, then choose a Theme . Choosing an appropriate theme can save you time and effort in redefining styles, backgrounds, and image formatting.

Planning your content :

The Slide is the core component of Keynote, so it’s best to view your interactive piece as a series of small, slide-sized chunks. If you want to tell an interactive narrative, you’ll want to write it one slide at a time in words, images, video, or short animations.

Create your content :

The first page will be a title slide , so write a good welcome text ,Also use simplify charts and graphs to present your data,Always try to put points in further interactive way so that viewer can understand and grasp the slides veritably and fluently. it'll also helps to make the bystander always stick with the slide.

Short animations :

• On the slide, click to select the object you want to animate.
• In the Animate sidebar, click the Animate tab.
• Click Add an Effect, then select an animation.
• To set animation options such as the duration and direction of the animation, use the controls that appear.(Start Transition,Delay)

A Good Animation can help make a PowerPoint presentation more dynamic, and help make information more memorable. The most common types of animation effects include entrances and exits. You can also add sound to increase the intensity of your animation effects.

Presentation experts recommend using animations and sound effects sparingly. Animation can be useful in making a presentation more dynamic, and help to emphasize points, but too much animation can be distracting. Do not let animation and sound take the focus away from what you are saying.

Present it! :

Go ahead — press Play and test out your presentation. Everything should work as you’d expect, and you can press Escape to exit. Save your Presentation to iCloud, then open it on your iPad, and everything will work just the same there.

Attachments

This action is unavailable while under moderation.

You might also like

Keynote Prototype

Keynote for iPad: Animation

Animation for Immersive Learning: From Keynote to Reality Composer

Loading page content

Page content loaded

November 16, 2023

You have some great tips. I also appreciate the paragraph about using sounds and animations sparingly. It never fails when I introduce Keynote to students, that their first presentation has sounds and animations for everything. Thank you for sharing, Keynote is one of my favorite apps.

November 22, 2023

There's nothing like a great, well-thought-out Keynote. Thanks for sharing your step-by-step guide.

November 30, 2023

Another great tips would be to use purposeful animation. If your an explaining how gravity work, using the anvil composition to have an object (or even the word GRAVITY) fall for the sky and land in a smoke dust deliver a message out the topic. And you are right to use is sparingly, use it to gain focus, to surprise you listener.

Great topic and explanation!

December 01, 2023

Hi Satyajit

Who doesn't love keynote? Thank you for the reminders on creating a presentation. You will have to share one you have created!

250001846020

250012776028

Insert a video

Supported file types: .mov, .mp4, .mpeg. File size: up to 400MB.

Add a still image to display before your video is played. Image dimensions: 1280x720 pixels. File size: up to 5MB.

Make your video more accessible with a closed caption file (.vtt up to 5MB).

Insert an image

Add an image up to 5MB. Supported file types: .gif, .jpg, .png, .bmp, .jpeg, .pjpeg.

Add details about your image to make it more accessible.

Add a caption below your image, up to 220 characters.

This action can’t be undone.

Error message, are you sure you want to continue your changes will not be saved..

Sorry, Something went wrong, please try again

This post contains content from YouTube.

Sign in to continue..

You’ve already liked this post

Attach up to 5 files which will be available for other members to download.

You can upload a maximum of five files.

Choose language

Accept the following legal terms to submit your content.

I acknowledge that I have the rights to post the material contained in this reply.

Review the Apple Education Community Terms of Use and Privacy Policy

Your reply includes attachments that must be reviewed.

This content won’t be publicly available until it clears moderation. Learn more

Not a member yet? Join for free when you sign in.

Sign in to create a post.

Collaboration features of the Forum are currently available in the following countries: Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, United Kingdom, United States. Learn more

Sign in to like this content.

Sign in to post your reply.

Sign in to follow.

This action is unavailable.

Some actions are unavailable in your country or region.

Please complete your registration.

You must complete your registration to perform this action.

This account may not publish.

This account has been restricted from publishing or editing content. If you think this is an error, please contact us.

Some actions are unavailable outside of your Apple Group.

Do you want to stay logged in?

• Skip to primary navigation
• Skip to main content
• Skip to primary sidebar
• Skip to footer

AppleToolBox

Tools and Fixes for Mac, iPad, iPhone & iWatch

Search posts

Connect with us.

• Apple Watch
• Mac/MacBook
• Apple Services

How to extract files or objects from a Keynote presentation

By Sudz Kar 15 comments Last updated December 29, 2022

If you’re in school or give a lot of presentations for your job, then you’ve probably experienced a time when someone sent you a Keynote file. But then you need or want to get a picture, graph, movie, or another type of content out of that file to save it as a separate file .  But how???

Keynote presentations usually contain a lot of media files and objects such as videos, photos, images, sounds or documents – pdfs- or other embedded objects. And sometimes it’s easy to get things out by showing packaged content–it all depends on your macOS or Mac OS X version. However, no matter your operating system, you can easily extract these files or objects from a Keynote presentation by converting the presentation to a “zipped” file folder. 

These tips work for Apple’s entire iWork Suite, not just Keynote. That includes Pages and Numbers.

Related Articles

• Open a Keynote File in Window’s PowerPoint
• How to create a self-playing automatic presentation on iPad

Note: You can use this method to extract files from PowerPoint files too.

Look For Packaged Content

1-locate the keynote presentation (or powerpoint), 2-make a copy of the presentation file, 3-now you will have the duplicate, 4-now click use .zip if you see the following message, 5-to unzip this file, double-click it, 6-included are videos, sound files or documents are found in the data folder, want another way.

Before you go the manual route, try looking for it within the Keynote file. Right click on a Keynote document and look for the option called Show Package Contents. That opens up a folder with all the documents in that Keynote file. If you don’t see an option for Show Package Contents, follow need the manual steps below.

Old Versions Of Keynote

In older versions of Keynote, the Keynote file is not a single file but rather a directory. It contains many files and directories and the data content is encrypted. When you right click the old version of pages document, it shows Show Package Contents. Accessing this file content gives you all your Keynote file directory and files. Most files like images, graphs, and other content is stored in the Data folder.

New Version Of Pages Document File Format

In the newer version of Keynote, the Keynote file is a single file AND NOT  a directory. So when you right click it, you don’t see the Show Package Contents menu option. So if you’re running a newer version of Keynote, follow the directions below to access your Keynote file content.

Here is how to extract files or objects from a Keynote presentation

Simply right click on the file and select duplicate.

In our example here, it is the appletoolbox copy file. Now select this new file by clicking on it and press enter to change the file extension. Change the file extension to .zip by typing .zip after the file name . So in our example, the file is now called  appletoolbox copy.zip , as shown below:

This creates a new folder, which includes all the content files.

Now copy any files and objects to any other locations.  This method is identical to the macOS Show Package Contents.

Starting with Keynote 6.5.3, all iWork applications, including Keynote, have a method to convert a single-file document into a package file format. So if the two tips above didn’t work for you, give this one a try.

Go to Keynote’s File menu and choose Advanced > Change File Type > Select Package Instead of Single File. Then Save.

Related Posts:

Obsessed with tech since the early arrival of A/UX on Apple, Sudz (SK) is responsible for the original editorial direction of AppleToolBox. He is based out of Los Angeles, CA.

Sudz specializes in covering all things macOS, having reviewed dozens of OS X and macOS developments over the years.

In a former life, Sudz worked helping Fortune 100 companies with their technology and business transformation aspirations.

Reader Interactions

Write a comment cancel reply.

Notify me of followup comments via e-mail. You can also subscribe without commenting.

Show 15 Comments

September 9, 2023 at 2:22 PM

Awesome explanation, thank you! Great approach on Apples part!

November 5, 2021 at 9:31 AM

Thank you! I thought they just got rid of the package option until I found your post. Much appreciated!

April 12, 2021 at 3:59 AM

genius. thanx!

March 4, 2021 at 7:10 AM

I worked, this was so helpful, thank you very much!

December 13, 2019 at 7:54 AM

Thank you!!!!! :):):)::):)

February 10, 2019 at 3:34 PM

Slick approach! Needed to extract a video from a Keynote presentation – worked on an iPad using GoodReader to unzip…thanks for the idea!

January 22, 2019 at 11:52 AM

The .zip file worked PERFECTLY. So awesome – thank you!

January 21, 2018 at 9:19 AM

this was hugely helpful–thanks!!!

December 4, 2017 at 11:08 PM

Thank you! This worked perfectly!

August 12, 2017 at 1:32 AM

For some reasons it did not work for me, the computer does not generate this data folder, it only creates another zip file. Not sure why. Any suggestions?

August 14, 2017 at 1:48 PM

Hi Isabelle,

Try the following: Go to Keynote’s File menu and choose Advanced > Change File Type > Select Package Instead of Single File. Then Save.

Right click on that new Keynote document and look for the option called Show Package Contents. That opens up a folder with all the documents in that Keynote file. Hopefully, you find what you need extracted from the presentation there.

March 23, 2017 at 7:15 PM

Thank you so much! I needed to get the audio off my old Keynote to reuse on a new project and really didn’t want to have to re-record it again. This saved me so much time and trouble! Thank you!

January 11, 2017 at 11:40 AM

I was going crazy trying to extract a video from a keynote document!! Thaks a lot! So simple and easy to follow!!

August 18, 2016 at 12:53 PM

This tip was a creative game changer- Thank you

March 24, 2016 at 9:17 AM

This tip saved my team a lot of work copying and pasting…thank you! Easy to follow, easy to understand. Perfect.

• Terms of Use
• iOS & iPadOS
• Books and iBooks
• Game Center

Last Updated on December 29, 2022 by Mitch Bartlett

How-To Geek

How to convert powerpoint presentations to keynote.

Your changes have been saved

Email is sent

Email has already been sent

Please verify your email address.

You’ve reached your account maximum for followed topics.

Microsoft Office vs. Google Docs, Sheets, Slides: Which Is Best?

Why is "system data" taking up so much space on your mac, google photos opens early signups for ask photos.

If someone sends you a Microsoft PowerPoint presentation, but you’d rather use Apple’s presentation software, Keynote, you're in luck! Apple's done all the hard work for you. Here's how to convert a PowerPoint presentation to Keynote.

Apple created Keynote knowing that nearly everyone using it would be coming from PowerPoint. This is no surprise, as PowerPoint has 16 years on Keynote and basically owned the presentation software market before Keynote came along.

Related: How to Convert Google Slides to PowerPoint

Knowing this, Apple made it incredibly simple to move from PowerPoint to Keynote by allowing you to open PPTX files directly in Keynote.

To do so, just open Keynote on your Mac, and then click "File" in the taskbar.

In the drop-down menu, click "Open."

In Finder, navigate to the PowerPoint presentation you want to open, select it, and then click "Open."

The PowerPoint file will open in Keynote, with some caveats. Unless you’re unusually lucky, you’ll likely see a warning appear. In our example, the source files for some fonts Keynote doesn’t support are missing. We click "Show" to get more information.

A dialog box appears that will allow you to resolve any issue(s).

In our example, the fonts that have a Warning icon next to them need to be replaced. We click the arrows to the right of each font to select a replacement.

When you’re satisfied with your selections, click "Replace Fonts."

Note that this could change some formatting within the presentation, so it’s best to give it a quick once-over after you replace any fonts.

To convert a PPTX file to a KEY file, save it, click "File" in the taskbar, and then click "Save."

Give your presentation a name, choose where you want to save it, and then click "Save."

Your PPTX file is now a KEY file.

Related: How to Convert Pages, Numbers, and Keynote Files So They Open in Microsoft Office

• Microsoft Office
• Microsoft PowerPoint

• Apple Watch
• Accessories
• Digital Magazine – Subscribe
• Digital Magazine – Info
• Smart Answers
• Back To School
• Apple’s Big September
• Apple Watch 2024
• New AirPods
• M4 Mac mini
• 11th-gen iPad
• Best Mac antivirus
• Best Mac VPN

When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. This doesn't affect our editorial independence .

How to open, edit and save .key Keynote files on PowerPoint on a Windows PC

Is there an easy way to open Keynote files on a Windows PC? My colleagues all use Macs.

Keynote may well be the best presentation software package you can buy – or get for free with any new Mac – but if truth be told it isn’t the most widely used. That honour still belongs to PowerPoint, and while it’s possible to open that program’s files in Keynote, the reverse is a little more complicated. Fret not, though, because in this tutorial we show you how to edit .key files in Windows.

Related: Apple Keynote Review |  10 Apple Keynote Tips | Alternative to Apple’s Keynote or PowerPoint for Mac

What is a .key file?

When you create a new presentation in Keynote the file is automatically saved in the .key format. This is different from, say, PowerPoint, which uses the .pptx format, or Microsoft Word, which uses the .docx variety . Essentially they all do the same thing, but not all applications can open each type of file.

The main issue for Keynote users is that PowerPoint is unable to read .key formats and therefore makes it a bit awkward to easily move presentations between the platforms. It can be done, though, as we’ll explain below.

Exporting a Keynote presentation in a PowerPoint format

If you’re the creator of the Keynote presentation then it’s actually very easy to convert it into a PowerPoint format that your Windows friends can open.

The first thing you need to do is find the file in question, open it, then go to the menu bar at the top and click File > Export To > PowerPoint.

This will open a new window that asks you to confirm that you want to Export to PowerPoint. Exporting creates a duplicate version of your Keynote presentation, so be assured that your original remains intact. The new one is simply in a format that can be opened on a Windows PC.

Before you create the new file try clicking on the grey arrow next to Advanced Options .

This reveals a dropdown menu where you can select the exact format you want. Usually the .pptx is the one you’d choose, but if the person to whom you’re sending the file is using an older version of PowerPoint (circa 1997-2003) then you can opt for .ppt instead.

Click Next , name the file and where you want to store it, then click Export . A copy of the presentation should now be found in the folder you selected, replete with a .pptx extension at the end. This means you can now send it to your Windows chums and they’ll be able to open it just like any other PowerPoint file.

Using iCloud to edit Keynote on a Windows PC

If the Keynote file wasn’t created by you, or you don’t have access to a Mac, then it takes a little more effort to open a .key presentation.

The easiest way is to use iCloud, Apple’s online portal, which includes web versions of Pages, Numbers and Keynote. If you’re not an existing iCloud user then you can quickly set up a free account. Just visit the iCloud site and click on the Don’t have an Apple ID? option at the bottom of the screen. Follow the instructions and you’ll be good to go in a couple of minutes.

Related: How to use iCloud Drive

With you account set up, you now have access to the online version of Keynote. Just log into iCloud with your Apple ID and you’ll be presented with a selection of icons for all the different Apple services. Click on the blue Keynote icon to launch the application.

In the Keynote app you’ll see a Settings icon (a gear cog) at the top of the page. Click on this and a dropdown menu will appear, with the option Upload Presentation at the top.

Select this, navigate to your .key file, click Open, and your presentation will appear in the Keynote app.

From here you can either edit the presentation and then save it as a normal .key file again, or if you want to use PowerPoint then you can download a copy in the .pptx format. To do this click on the Wrench/spanner icon in the upper right area of the screen and select Download a Copy from the menu that appears.

Now all that’s left to do is choose the PowerPoint format from the windows that appears and you will have a .pptx file that can be opened on your Windows PC.

While many of the features, fonts and formats will be shared across different applications, you might come across a few things that don’t quite match up. In these cases it’s best to let the software replace them with the ones it recommends. Hopefully most things will go smoothly, and before long both you and your Windows counterparts will be creating beautiful and informative presentations in a harmonious fashion.

Be sure to also check out our How to edit .pages files on Windows and How to install Windows on a Mac articles for more Microsoft/Apple collaborations.

Author: Martyn Casserly , Contributor

Martyn has been involved with tech ever since the arrival of his ZX Spectrum back in the early 80s. He covers iOS, Android, Windows and macOS, writing tutorials, buying guides and reviews.

Recent stories by Martyn Casserly:

• How to make a PDF on Mac
• Best web browser for Mac
• Best password managers for Mac and iPhone

To revisit this article, visit My Profile, then View saved stories .

• The Big Story
• Newsletters
• Steven Levy's Plaintext Column
• WIRED Classics from the Archive
• WIRED Insider
• WIRED Consulting

How to Watch Apple's iPhone 16 Launch Event, and What to Expect

If tech news is feeling a little repetitive —with new phones and gadgets arriving in a seemingly endless stream over the past few weeks—know that it’s not Groundhog Day. It is, however, almost time for yet another Apple event where new hardware will show up.

At an event at its company headquarters next week, Apple will unveil the iPhone 16, as well as the next Apple Watch and (most likely) some AirPods . But like most tech events these days, much of the presentation is likely to revolve around artificial intelligence .

The promotional image for next Monday’s event is an Apple logo wrapped in a colorful glow with all the shades commonly used for Siri, Apple’s digital assistant. (Tagline: “It’s Glowtime.”) This may be a hint that Siri is getting yet another (ahem) glow-up or, more likely, that Apple will delve deeper into the Apple Intelligence features it showed off at WWDC this summer. With Apple just now getting into its AI era, Siri and Apple Intelligence are likely to be a huge part of the event.

The announcement will stream live on Monday September 9 at 10 am PDT, 1 pm ET, and 6 pm BST. Watch it right here on this page, or on Apple’s website or YouTube page , or by launching Apple TV+ on an Apple TV. (You don't need to be a subscriber to watch the video on Apple TV+.)

Here’s what to expect from Apple, based on rumors, leaked information, and what we know from covering every iPhone launch since the first.

iPhones Galore

Like every Apple event this time of year, the main thing to expect is new iPhones. In this case, these will be the iPhones 16. According to leaks around the blogosphere (mostly thanks to Bloomberg’s Apple leaker supreme, Mark Gurman) the new iPhones are expected to be largely the same as the devices in the recent past. Expect a base model, along with the more expensive and feature-rich iPhones 16 Pro and 16 Pro Max.

The biggest new feature, according to the rumors, appears to be a new type of photo button on the Pro models that acts like the shutter button on a dedicated digital camera. Press the button down slightly to focus on your subject, then press all the way to take the photo.

All the new iPhone 16 models should also have the action button, a feature that lets you easily access shortcuts to apps like the camera, flashlight, music playback, and other apps you can set the button to activate. Currently, the action button is only available on the iPhone 15 Pro models.

To go with those new iPhones, we’ll probably also see some new headphones. There has been some indication in the rumor mill that new AirPods models will make their debut next week.

Lil’ Watch, Lil’ Mac

Apple may also be showing off some revamps of its Apple Watch, including a cheaper version made out of plastic—or at least some material less expensive than the Apple Watch’s typical aluminum—that may primarily be aimed at kids.

Apple is also likely to release an even dinkier version of its desktop computer, the Mac Mini, which will likely come with Apple’s new M4 chip . There may be some teases for the next round of MacBooks as well, but we typically see new MacBooks later in the year

AI, Obviously

It wouldn’t be a product announcement in 2024 without a bunch of eyebrow-raising AI demos onstage.

Apple has long been known for taking its time introducing new features and product categories after other device manufacturers have thrown themselves into whatever the new thing is; the company prefers a strategy of quality over immediacy. That is certainly the case with Apple’s AI offerings, which the company touted at its WWDC event in June—well after rivals like Google, Samsung, and Microsoft had been stuffing their devices with generative AI features.

Apple is positioning its Apple Intelligence tech as more of a feature than a product itself, in an effort to appeal to customers who just want AI features that work rather than trying out a bunch of different chatbots. These AI features work on iPad and Mac computers, but on the iPhone they’re limited to the 15 Pro and 15 Pro Max models. It is expected that Apple Intelligence will be available across the iPhone 16 lineup. Still, while Apple Intelligence is out in iOS 18 as a beta release now, all the new AI features won't be fully rolled out until 2025. That won't stop the company from hyping up all the features it plans to bring to iOS though.

Since 2020, Apple’s event have had been prerecorded keynote announcements, so unless there’s some technical snafu with the projector screen, there likely won’t be many moments where AI demonstrations go awry, like during Google’s Pixel launch less than a month ago when a live demo of the company’s Gemini assistant didn’t understand some prompts.

No matter what Apple announces, its event will likely be a slick, seamless presentation. Maybe in a perfect world, Apple’s AI features will turn out to run just as smoothly.

You Might Also Like …

In your inbox: Our biggest stories , handpicked for you each day

How one bad CrowdStrike update crashed the world’s computers

The Big Story: How soon might the Atlantic Ocean break ?

Welcome to the internet's hyper-consumption era

WIRED COUPONS

Turbo Tax Live Assisted - 10% off

H&R Block Coupons & Offers

Enjoy $15 Off Your Orders With Instacart Coupon

DoorDash Promo Code: 25% off your order

2 for $40 on Select Kids' Hoodies & Joggers Finish Line Deal

Save Up to 60%- Groupon Oil Change

Keynote Presentation: Don Falk

Don Falk is a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), and has received a FulbrightShort-Term Scholar award, the Ecological Society of America’s Deevey Award, and the Udall Faculty Fellowship in PublicPolicy. He is the author of more than 150 publications, including five edited books, including Genetics and Conservation of Rare Plants (Oxford University Press, with Kent Holsinger), Restoring Diversity (with Connie Millar and Peggy Olwell) and Foundations of Restoration Ecology, with Margaret Palmer and Joy Zedler (both Island Press), and The Landscape Ecology of Fire (Springer, with Don McKenzie and Carol Miller. Don was a UA delegate to the 2015 climate summit in Paris, and leads the University of Arizona’s undergraduate degree program in Global Change Ecology and Management, the University Minor in Climate Change and Society, and teaches courses in climate solutions.

Don was co-founder and Executive Director of the Center for Plant Conservation, originally at Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University and now at the San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance; he then served as the first Executive Director of the Society for Ecological Restoration. Don holds degrees from Oberlin College, Tufts University, and the University of Arizona, and joined the UA faculty in 2007.

Coming soon: Apple Event on 9/9 at 10 a.m. PT

>  Learn more

>  Add to your calendar

Physical presentation clicker that works with keynote on iPad?

I like to run slides from my iPad using the Keynote app. I've never regularly used a presentation clicker, but I'd like to switch to using one.

I purchased a physical clicker that stated that it works with iPads (the DinoFire for Bluetooth Presentation Remote). I've connected the clicker to my iPad via Bluetooth, and the clicker works to adjust the volume on my iPad and it works fine with the PowerPoint app on my iPad. But it is not working with the Keynote app! When I click the advance buttons, nothing happens in Keynote (again the clicker works fine on my PowerPoint iPad app).

I've tried googling for more information about using a clicker on Keynote. But all I'm finding is information about using my watch or phone as a clicker. I don't want to do that--I want to use a clicker with physical buttons.

Does anyone know if it is possible to use a clicker with physical buttons to advance slides on Keynote on an iPad? (If so, is the problem that the specific device I bought is not compatible and I need a different clicker? Or, is it a settings issue?) Any information would be very much appreciated!

iPad Air, iPadOS 17

Posted on Sep 4, 2024 2:22 PM

Loading page content

Page content loaded

There are no replies.

Keynote iPhone 16 : où regarder la présentation en direct ?

Et découvrir les annonces iPhone 16, Apple Watch et compagnie ?

Il y a quelques jours , Apple officialisait la date de son prochain Apple Event de rentrée : le lundi 9 septembre 2024. La présentation aura lieu à 10 h 00, heure locale, 19 h 00, heure française.

Comme tout keynote estival qui se respecte, on devrait voir Apple présenter ses nouveautés majeures : iPhone de nouvelle génération, Apple Watch de nouvelles générations et possiblement de belles surprises en bonus. Les attentes sont évidemment massives du côté des iPhone et de la gamme au numéro 16 que l’on a hâte de découvrir. Car jusqu’à ce jour, le smartphone est le produit le plus important pour la société dirigée par Tim Cook et son avenir.

Autant dire que s’il y avait un Keynote à suivre dans l’année, chez Apple, ce serait bien celui-ci. Et justement, si vous ne savez pas trop où, ni comment assister à l’évènement en direct, soyez rassurés. Cet article est fait pour vous y aider.

Nous détaillons en effet plus bas plusieurs moyens mis en œuvre par nos soins ou par des tiers pour suivre les annonces du Keynote en direct. Flux vidéo, liveblog texte, app mobile, il y en a pour tous les gouts et toutes les machines !

Mais avant cela, rappelons le jour et l’heure à bloquer dans votre application de calendrier préférée.

Keynote iPhone 16 : quand a lieu la conférence ?

La diffusion de l’évènement débutera à 10 h 00, heure californienne, le lundi 9 septembre 2024 . Cela correspond à 19 h 00 en France, le même jour . Si vous vous trouvez à ce moment-là sur un autre fuseau horaire que celui de Paris, nous vous invitons à consulter ce lien facilitant la conversion d’horaire . Vous pouvez ajouter votre ville pour voir automatiquement l’heure du Keynote chez vous.

Comment suivre la présentation ?

Sur iphon.fr ou dans l’app i-nfo.fr.

Vous pouvez suivre la conférence en direct texte sur le site iPhon.fr, mais aussi dans notre application iPhone et iPad  disponible gratuitement sur l’App Store . Notre live est déjà fonctionnel . Il affiche un minuteur affichant le temps restant avant le lancement de la présentation Apple. Rejoignez-nous dès que possible, nous diffuserons le matin du jour J des sondages pour tenter d’en savoir plus sur vos attentes par rapport à l’évènement.

• C’est ici pour rejoindre le live iPhon.fr et suivre la conférence d’Apple

Le suivi live est également visible en fin de cet article.

Plusieurs canaux ont été mis à disposition par Apple pour ne pas manquer une miette de la conférence vidéo :

• Le site d’Apple et la page dédiée aux Apple Events : la voix la plus directe
• YouTube : le streaming en temps réel de la conférence est disponible sur la plateforme vidéo de Google aussi
• L’app iOS Apple Developper : l’application réservée aux développeurs dispose de son propre flux pour suivre les annonces
• L’app Apple TV : l’app dédiée au streaming vidéo et disponible sur presque tous les appareils Apple est aussi de la partie pour la retransmission du Keynote

Que choisis selon l’appareil utilisé ?

Sur Mac, iPhone, iPad ou iPod touch, il est plutôt conseillé d’utiliser le lien du site d’Apple pour suivre la présentation, de préférence via le navigateur Safari pour s’assurer d’un bon fonctionnement.

Sur Apple TV, mais aussi sur iOS, il vaut mieux se tourner vers l’app TV. Faites “rechercher” et tapez “Apple Event” pour trouver le nouveau flux listé, celui du 9 septembre 2024.

Les développeurs pourront logiquement préférer l’app Apple Developper avec laquelle ils sont familiers.

Notez enfin que le lien YouTube pourra vous être d’une grande utilité si vous utilisez un autre navigateur que Safari et/ou un appareil non Apple, comme un ordinateur Windows, une box TV opérateur ou encore une clé HDMI disposant de l’app YouTube. En outre, la plateforme de Google propose une fonctionnalité de rappel bien pratique pour ne pas manquer l’évènement.

Le suivi en direct (liveblog) iPhon.fr de l’Apple Event iPhone 16

Merci de patienter jusqu’au chargement du livefeed ci-dessous. Et si vous avez du mal à voir le live depuis l’application i-nfo.fr, rendez-vous ici via Safari, dans la version web de l’article .

Vous pouvez cliquer sur la petite flèche en haut à droite pour changer l’ordre d’arrivée des annonces et sur la petite cloche pour activer ou désactiver les alertes sonores.

Rédacteur en chef pour iPhon.fr. Pierre est tel Indiana Jones, à la recherche de l'astuce iOS perdue. Également utilisateur Mac de longue date, les appareils Apple n'ont en somme pour lui aucun secret. Contact : pierre[a]iphon.fr.

Sur le même sujet

Cette photo prouve l’arrivée d’un bouton “capture” sur l’iPhone 16 ?

Keynote iPhone 16 : les 4 nouveautés qu’Apple devrait annoncer

Keynote iPhone 16 : 3 idées pour un One More Thing surprenant

Pour ces 3 raisons, le prochain Keynote d’Apple est à ne pas louper

Laisser un commentaire

Votre adresse e-mail ne sera pas publiée. Les champs obligatoires sont indiqués avec *

Commentaire *

• Les dernières news

Dernières news

Les bons plans

Keynote User Guide for iPad

• What’s new in Keynote 14.1
• Intro to Keynote
• Intro to images, charts, and other objects
• Create a presentation
• Choose how to navigate your presentation
• Open a presentation
• Save and name a presentation
• Find a presentation
• Print a presentation
• Prevent accidental editing
• Undo or redo changes
• Quick navigation
• Change the working view
• Customize the toolbar
• Copy text and objects between apps
• Basic touchscreen gestures
• Use Apple Pencil with Keynote
• Create a presentation using VoiceOver
• Add or delete slides
• Add and view presenter notes
• Reorder slides
• Group or ungroup slides
• Skip or unskip a slide
• Change the slide size
• Change a slide background
• Add a border around a slide
• Show or hide text placeholders
• Show or hide slide numbers
• Apply a slide layout
• Add and edit slide layouts
• Change a theme
• Add an image
• Add an image gallery
• Edit an image
• Add and edit a shape
• Combine or break apart shapes
• Save a shape to the shapes library
• Add and align text inside a shape
• Add 3D objects
• Add lines and arrows
• Add and edit drawings
• Add video and audio
• Record video and audio
• Edit video and audio
• Add live video
• Set the movie and image formats
• Position and align objects
• Use alignment guides
• Place objects inside a text box or shape
• Layer, group, and lock objects
• Change object transparency
• Fill shapes and text boxes with color or an image
• Add a border to an object
• Add a caption or title
• Add a reflection or shadow
• Use object styles
• Resize, rotate, and flip objects
• Add linked objects to make your presentation interactive
• Select text
• Copy and paste text
• Format a presentation for another language
• Use phonetic guides
• Use bidirectional text
• Use vertical text
• Change the look of text
• Use text styles
• Change text capitalization
• Add drop caps
• Make characters superscript or subscript
• Format fractions automatically
• Format dashes and quotation marks
• Format Chinese, Japanese, or Korean text
• Set tab stops
• Format text into columns
• Adjust line spacing
• Format lists
• Add mathematical equations
• Add borders and rules (lines) to separate text
• Add or delete a table
• Select tables, cells, rows, and columns
• Add or remove rows and columns
• Move rows and columns
• Resize rows and columns
• Merge or unmerge cells
• Change the look of table text
• Show, hide, or edit a table title
• Change table gridlines and colors
• Use table styles
• Resize, move, or lock a table
• Add and edit cell content
• Format dates, currency, and more
• Highlight cells conditionally
• Format tables for bidirectional text
• Alphabetize or sort table data
• Add or delete a chart
• Change a chart from one type to another
• Modify chart data
• Move, resize, and rotate a chart
• Change the look of data series
• Add a legend, gridlines, and other markings
• Change the look of chart text and labels
• Add a chart border and background
• Use chart styles
• Animate objects onto and off a slide
• Animate objects on a slide
• Change build order and timing
• Add transitions
• Present on your iPad
• Present on a separate display
• Present on iPad over the internet
• Use a remote
• Make a presentation advance automatically
• Play a slideshow with multiple presenters
• Rehearse on your device
• Play a recorded presentation
• Check spelling
• Look up words
• Find and replace text
• Replace text automatically
• Set your author name for comments
• Highlight text
• Add and print comments
• Send a presentation
• Intro to collaboration
• Invite others to collaborate
• Collaborate on a shared presentation
• See the latest activity in a shared presentation
• Change a shared presentation’s settings
• Stop sharing a presentation
• Shared folders and collaboration
• Use Box to collaborate
• Create an animated GIF
• Post your presentation in a blog
• Use iCloud Drive with Keynote
• Export to PowerPoint or another file format
• Restore an earlier version of a presentation
• Move a presentation
• Delete a presentation
• Password-protect a presentation
• Create and manage custom themes
• Transfer files with AirDrop
• Transfer presentations with Handoff
• Transfer presentations with the Finder
• Keyboard shortcuts
• Keyboard shortcut symbols

Save and name a Keynote presentation on iPad

Keynote automatically saves your presentation as you work and gives it a default name. At any time, you can rename the presentation or create a copy of it with a different name.

Rename a presentation

Open the presentation you want to rename.

Enter a new name, then tap Done.

Save a copy of a presentation

Touch and hold the presentation thumbnail, lift your finger, then tap Duplicate.

The duplicate appears with a number appended to its name.