![]() If you want to see the Figure below in a larger size, click on it to open a new window that shows a larger preview.įigure 1: Seamless and non-seamless samples In Figure 1, the graphic on the left shows how a texture tiles up, while the graphic on the right shows how a regular bitmap that is not seamless tiles up. Seamless means that if you tile up a texture, it will not show any edges while tiling thus providing an illusion of a seamless expanse. The main difference between textures and pictures is that while textures are seamless, bitmaps are not necessarily seamless. Yes, both textures and pictures are bitmaps saved in pixel based formats like JPEG, GIF, BMP, PNG, TIFF, etc. If you want to see a sample presentation showing texture fills in PowerPoint, scroll down to the bottom of this page.īefore we get into textures, it's important to understand how PowerPoint treats them differently from pictures. ![]() PowerPoint includes a built-in library of textures, and you can also import any picture, to be used as a texture. The texture fills for shape incidentally are not too different from picture fills, other than the fact that they can be tiled. ![]() PowerPoint's fill options for shapes are extensive.
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