While working professionally, lots of times, we need to convert PowerPoint files To Word file, but PowerPoint does not allow you to do it directly. If you are searching for how you can convert .PPT to .Doc, then this article is for you.
How To Convert PowerPoint To Word?
You can convert PowerPoint files To Word file in 2 different ways; we have shared both the way with step by step instructions, just follow the steps & you are done. In both ways, you first have to convert your PPT file to PDF; then you can convert it in Word File.
1. Convert PPT To Word Online
There are tons of online websites available out there that allows you easily convert your PowerPoint file to Word in just few click. Follow the below instructions.
Note: You can not convert directly from PPT to DOC. First, you have to convert your PPT into PDF then PDF to DOC.
Step 2: Click on choose file & select the PPT file that you want to convert in DOC.
Convert PowerPoint To Word
Step 3: The conversion process will take some time, depending up your file size; after completing, you can download it just by clicking the Download button.
Step 1: Open the PPT in Powerpoint that you want to convert, click on the file menu.
Step 2: In the end, you will get an option as Export, click on that then click on Create PDF/XPS Document.
Step 3: From save as window, select the location where you want to save it, click on Publish.
Now you have successfully converted your PPT file to PDF.
You can directly open the PDF file in Word, then save it as Doc & you are done.
That's how you can easily convert PowerPoint files To Word file; We hope this article is helpful for you, If the article is useful for you in any manner do share it on social media, Stay connected with us for future updates.
Webcams can be expensive and hard to find right now. On top of that, their video quality is probably worse than your iPhone's camera. So, why not use your iPhone as a webcam for your video meetings instead? Here's how to do it.
First, Consider Using iPhone Apps Instead
Using your iPhone as a webcam requires that you install an app on your iPhone (which must be running for it to function), and a companion app on your Windows PC or Mac. The setup is fairly simple, but there's an even simpler alternative: native apps.
If you want a webcam to make Skype calls, chat with colleagues on Zoom or Slack, or simply catch up with friends via WhatsApp, consider just downloading the relevant iPhone app instead. These apps are purpose-built for a mobile experience, so they work great on the small screen.
If you want a hands-free experience when using your iPhone like this, invest in a cheap tripod. You can buy tripod mounts for smartphones to adapt any existing photo equipment you have. Or, you can go all-out on a GorillaPod you can attach to virtually any surface.
Apple
The main drawback of going this route is you'll be reliant on your iPhone's microphone and speaker. Wireless earphones, like AirPods, are the best way around this. The sound quality is passable, and you'll be a lot easier to understand with a microphone so close to your face.
Of course, sometimes, you have to sit down at a computer. For that, nothing quite replaces a dedicated webcam. Fortunately, you can create that with your iPhone, too.
How to Use Your iPhone as a Webcam
Using your iPhone as a webcam requires that you install an app on your phone and some software on your computer. Unfortunately, your iPhone doesn't support this functionality out of the box, so third-party software is required to get it working.
After trying several apps and reading plenty of reviews, there are two we recommend: EpocCam (Windows and Mac), and iVCam (Windows only). These are both premium products with generous free options, so you can try before you buy. The Windows versions support Windows 10, Windows 8, and Windows 7.
EpocCam for Mac and PC has three iPhone apps available. The free version has limitations, the high-definition version is $7.99, and the $19.99 version is intended for professionals who want to use multiple cameras. The free version is limited to 640 x 480 resolution and includes a watermark over the camera image.
iVCam works in a virtually identical way, but it's only available for Windows. The iPhone app and companion software can be downloaded for free. The free version of iVCam supports HD resolutions, but also includes a watermark over the video feed you can pay to remove. You can either buy iVCam for $9.99 from the developer's website or via a $9.99 in-app purchase.
Both of these allow you to use a wireless or USB connection. You can choose a front- or rear-facing cameras, use different lenses, and even enable the flash on your device to better light the scene. If you decide you like either app and want to unlock the full version, they're both an excellent value (under $10) when compared with a webcam.
There's also an app called iCam ($4.99). Unfortunately, you can't try it before you buy it. It also relies on UPnP for a wireless connection, which might not play nicely with all routers. Another solution is NDI|HX Camera, a free app for video producers. However, it's a little more complicated than most people would like.
Whichever application you choose, you'll have to leave it open and running on your iPhone's screen while using it as a webcam. After installing your application and setting up your iPhone, you'll need to go into your video-conferencing application's settings. Here, select the virtual webcam as the webcam input device.
Tips for Using an iPhone as a Webcam
A wired connection will always fare better than wireless. If you want the most reliable webcam solution, ditch wireless, and opt for a USB connection. Both of our chosen apps support a rock-solid USB connection. Unless you're walking around the house while chatting, Wi-Fi makes little sense here.
If you want to use your iPhone as a webcam, you'll also need a way to keep it still. The best solution is a smartphone tripod, or tripod mount if you already have a tripod to use.
GorillaPods are perfect for this because you can mount them virtually anywhere. The Joby GripTight ONE is a solid little tripod mount for smartphones that attaches and detaches almost instantly. The GripTight PRO 2 (shown below) comes with an appropriately sized GorillaPod in the box. If you're in a pinch, you can also make your own smartphone tripod mount using binder clips.
Joby
Both apps allow you to use the rear-facing camera, which is something you definitely should do. Not only can you use the flash if required, but the rear-facing cameras on an iPhone are vastly superior to the selfie cam. If your iPhone has multiple lenses, you can choose between those, as well. However, we recommend sticking to the regular wide (not ultrawide or telephoto) lens for a more flattering focal length.
You can use both EpocCam and iVCam to capture audio, but you probably shouldn't. Headphones are fine, but a proper desk microphone will sound 10 times better. You might also want to adjust your desk lamp before you jump on a call to make sure you don't look like a zombie.
Using your iPhone as a webcam will drain its battery. If you aren't using a USB connection (which charges your phone as you chat), then make sure you plug it into an outlet. If your iPhone battery dies while you're on a call, so will your video.
In the ever-changing world in which we find ourselves, connecting face-to-face with colleagues, clients, friends, and family can make a huge difference. For work purposes, don't forget to check out the best free video-conferencing apps.
The ZIP file format reduces the size of files by compressing them, saving disk space, and reducing network transfer times. It also allows you to combine several files into a single one that's easy to share with others. Here's how to zip and unzip files on Windows 10.
How to Create a Zip File (Compressed Folder)
First, open File Explorer and locate the files or folders you'd like to compress and combine into a Zip file. Windows refers to a Zip file as a "compressed folder," so the terms are interchangeable in this case.
We'll be using a group of image files as an example, but you can zip any type of file.
If it's a single file or folder you'd like to compress, right-click it and a menu will pop up. Click "Send to," and then click "Compressed (Zipped) Folder."
You can also select multiple files or folders in Explorer, and then follow the same steps above to compress them simultaneously.
Windows compresses the files or folders, and a new ZIP file appears in the same location as the files you're working with. The ZIP file icon looks like a standard Windows folder with a zipper on it.
Windows then allows you to name the ZIP file whatever you want. Type a name, and then press Enter.
If you'd like to check the ZIP file's contents, double-click it in File Explorer. The ZIP file will open much like a regular folder, and you'll see the files inside.
You can also copy-and-paste or drag-and-drop files into this window to add them to the ZIP file. To remove individual files from the ZIP file, delete them from here. Any changes you make inside the folder will be applied to the ZIP file.
If you're satisfied, close the ZIP file windows, and you're set. You can copy the ZIP file to wherever you want.
It's also possible to add more files to an existing ZIP file by opening it in explorer, and then dragging the files you want to add into the window.
How to Extract All Files from a Compressed Folder (Zip File)
If your compressed folder (ZIP file) contains many files, it's often easiest to extract them simultaneously into a new folder. To do so, locate the Zip file you'd like to unzip/extract in Explorer. Right-click the file, and then select "Extract All" from the pop-up menu.
A dialog box appears asking where you'd like to put the files you're extracting. If you'd like to change the location, click "Browse," and then select a path. When you're done, click "Extract."
The files will extract themselves to the destination you selected, and you'll see them in a new window.
How to Extract a Single File from a Compressed Folder (Zip File)
Using Explorer, locate the compressed folder (Zip file) from which you want to extract a file. Double-click it, and it opens like a regular folder. You'll see either a list of files or group of icons representing the compressed files.
Locate the file you want to extract, and then drag it out of the compressed folder window to another location, such as another folder or your Desktop.
The extracted file is copied to the new location, and it will also remain in the Zip file. You can repeat this process as many times you'd like. When you're done, just close the compressed folder window.
