I also think one of the issues is the lighting in the meeting rooms. I'm in Barcelona/Athens and the lights are quite bright at the front of the room which makes it much harder to see the slides. Also, it looks like the projector isn't the brightest - the slides have a yellowish tint and it's not the slides themselves but the projector (although the screen may also be contributing to that).
Mary. On Thu, Jul 20, 2017 at 7:47 PM, Narelle <narellec@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Font size, colour contrast, animations are all just some of the things that go to good slideware so that people with vision impairments can use them.
There is a good guide to powerpoint accessibility generally here: http://webaim.org/techniques/powerpoint /
It goes to adding alt tags, reading order and (briefly) to contrast in colour etc.
As does this overview: https://www.slidegenius.com/blog/making-your-powerpoint- accessible-for-the-visually- impaired
Frankly all our materials should take these things into account... Usability by design goes to not just the technology but how we communicate about the technology.
regards
--
Narelle Clark
narellec@xxxxxxxxx