Best AI tools to create presentations
10 tools
1 subscriber
Subscribe
-
3,94644Released 1y agoFree + from $12.25/moThinkingMan๐ 9 karmaNov 12, 2024Looks promising but found it very slow to load and create templates and previews
-
57,330504v3.0 released 6mo ago#50 in Trending
-
โก Your everyday writing companion: Fix grammar, Reply emails, Paraphrase, and more...Open27,82213Released 2mo agoFrom $4๐งฉ TextWisely was born from a personal itch โ ๏ธ Sending numerous Emails and Slack messages daily, I found myself constantly switching apps and re-entering the same prompts into ChatGPT to refine my writing ๐ก This inspired me to create TextWisely to boost writing speed, reduce context switching, and improve quality with instant text actions: โ Grammar corrections โ Email drafts โ Structured writing โ Tone changes โ Translations ...and more ๐ It's a native macOS desktop app โ shortcut-heavy for power users, but also click-friendly for those just starting out ๐ Give it a try โ Share your feedback and experience ๐ Edgar, creator of TextWisely
-
224,2641,0015 released 1mo agoFree + from $20/mo
-
10,868112Released 2y agoFree + from $5.40/moIt's helps you get started on a presentation. Likely need to edit photos and text.
-
1,04113Released 1y agoFree + from $3/yr
-
3,81574v2.0 released 5mo agoNo pricing
-
12,485217Released 5y agoFree + from $18.31/moI thought I could upload an existing logo and brand info and generate content based on that, but alas, not possible and more time wasted.
-
29410Released 7y agoFree + from $12/moItโs a decent tool for making slide presentations. A bit complicated at first, but once you get used, it gets better. Offers some nice features
-
78,688854v1.8 released 6mo ago#8 in TrendingMakes it easy to get started with a presentation if you have an outline, but as soon as you want more control, you're better off using Google Slides. Gamma's feature that I used the most was image generation - you can select among a variety of models (Ideogram, Flux, DALL-E, but not Midjourney), and it shows 3 variations to choose from. Performance is slow and a little janky, even in Chrome. Prompts and settings are often not respected - e.g. you set it to "preserve text" and just generate slides, and it goes onto dumping an entire 3 paragraphs of text in one slide. You can't overlay text over images (e.g. for image attribution), and there's no precise positioning control, or grouping elements. No way to control table layout, e.g. to have two images slide-by-side in full bleed mode. I tried Gamma for a new presentation, but next time I need to make a presentation, I'll go back to Google Slides and generate images independently.