To view the pointer movements and timings you just recorded, on the Slide Show tab, in the Start Slide Show group, click either From Beginning or From Current Slide. The recorded slide show timings are automatically saved and the slide show appears in Slide Sorter view with timings under each slide. Step 3: Now in the Point & Click tab you can modify the Tracking speed to adjust it to your needs.The same steps go for an iMac with the selection of Mouse option and adjustment of pointer speed appropriately. To end your slide show recording, right-click the slide, and then click End Show. Step 2: In the System Preferences window find and open the Mouse or Trackpad settings depending on if you are using a MacBook laptop or an iMac. To move to the next slide, release Ctrl, and then click the left mouse button. Press and hold Ctrl, and then click and drag the left mouse button to point to the contents on the slide that you want to draw attention to. Tip: To pause the narration, in the Recording box, click Pause. In the Record Slide Show dialog box, select the Narrations and laser pointer check box. Д¬lick either Start Recording from Beginning or Start Recording from Current Slide, depending on where you want to start to record your slide show. On the Slide Show tab, in the Set Up group, point to the arrow next to Record Slide Show. Pointer size: Drag the slider until the pointer size is right for you.

Set any of these options: Shake mouse pointer to locate: Make the pointer larger when you quickly move your finger on the trackpad or quickly move the mouse. Inside the cursor tab you are table to change the size. On your Mac, choose Apple menu > System Preferences, then click Accessibility. To record your laser pointer movements to enhance a web-based or self-running slide show, do the following: The way you do this is System Preferences -> Accessibility -> Display -> Cursor. (For complete details about recording and timing your slide shows, see Record a slide show with narration and slide timings.)

Change mouse pointer mac