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Gradient Transparency

hugeek -  
Raymond PENTIER Posted messages 58216 Registration date   Status Contributor Last intervention   -
Hello,
I would like to create a gradient on the transparency of an image using PowerPoint 2010; that is to say, the image should be slightly transparent at the top, then the transparency should increase more in the middle, and finally be completely transparent from 2/3 of the image.
How can I do this?
Thanks in advance.

Configuration: Windows 7 / Firefox 24.0

7 answers

  1. hugeek
     
    Indeed, the reason I'm asking this question is that I want to learn. And it's not by telling me "learn to use the software" that I'm going to make progress.
    I hope to receive more relevant and constructive answers...
    3
  3. Mike-31 Posted messages 18405 Registration date   Status Contributor Last intervention   5 147
     
    Good evening,

    Not so simple to do, and not very clear as an explanation.

    I imagine you have a background image and in the foreground the same image or a different one that fades slightly at the top, moderately in the center, and completely at the bottom, is that right?

    --
    See you later
    Mike-31

    A period of failure is an ideal time to sow the seeds of knowledge.
    0
  4. hugeek
     
    Yeah, that's exactly it: I have an image that I want to set as the background with the effect described earlier.
    0
  6. Mike-31 Posted messages 18405 Registration date   Status Contributor Last intervention   5 147
     
    Hi,

    quickly, check if we are on track with your expectations, the gradient speed can be modified, currently very slow to allow time for judgment

    https://www.cjoint.com/?CJfwXCTdH3p

    Talk soon
    Mike-31

    A period of failure is a perfect time to sow the seeds of knowledge.
    0
  7. Raymond PENTIER Posted messages 58216 Registration date   Status Contributor Last intervention   17 482
     
    https://www.cjoint.com/?CJgxZfTBnbE

    You can superimpose three rectangles on your image, adjusting their transparency as you wish, for example 33%, 66%, and 100% (slide 1) ...
    Then you remove the outlines of the rectangles (slide 2).

    You can go further by doing a gradient fill in a single rectangle (slide 3).

    --
    Retirement is great! Especially in the West Indies ... :-)
    ☻ Raymond ♂
    -1
  8. Anonymous user
     
    Good evening

    I would simply tell you to learn how to use this software

    See you later

    --
    --------Security Contributor---------
    We have all been beginners at something at one point.
    But knowledge is the reward for diligence.
    -3