(Geetesh also has detailed steps on creating hotspots in SnagIt.) Tip: If you want your image to fill the entire slide in your course, set the dimensions to 720×540, which is the slide area in PowerPoint. Save your image as a Flash (.SWF) file (if you started with an existing image in a different format, SnagIt will prompt you to convert to SWF when you save).Enter your desired tool tip, popup text (or image), and select your optional mouse hover highlight color.Select your shape & indicate your hotspot location on your image.In the Tasks toolbar, click the Links/Hotspots option under Action.Use SnagIt to capture your image (or open your existing image in SnagIt Editor).Part 1: Capture Your Image & Define Hotspots in SnagItįirst you’ll want to get your hotspot-enabled image ready for import into Presenter: Here’s how to create your own tooltips in Presenter by leveraging SnagIt hotspots: Try clicking some of the people and objects, and you’ll find that I also leveraged SnagIt’s link address feature when defining my hotspots. Launch the presentation, then try mousing over people and objects in the photo. When you combine Presenter and SnagIt, you can.įirst, take a look at my example to see what’s possible:
A popular support question and forum topic is “How can I add a tooltip in my training content or allow my users to mouse over a picture or object for more info?”
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