Stefan Brown

• PowerPoint design

Designing content to be accessible doesn't have to mean you compromise on vibrant design, or your brand guidelines. In this article you'll learn more about colour contrast and how you can preserve colour vibrancy without having to sidestep WCAG accessibility guidelines.

• PowerPoint design / Visual communication

Find out how you can make more accessible and inclusive presentations by thinking carefully about fonts, layouts, colours and structure.

• Presentation skills

The goal of presenting inclusively is to make sure none of your audience are excluded due to their background or abilities. Even if you think you know your audience – many people could be experiencing invisible disabilities or situational limitations that could affect their ability to participate. But taking steps to ensure your presentation is inclusive and accessible is likely to benefit everyone!

• PowerPoint design / Industry insights

More accessible presentation slides can be the difference between your audience fully engaging with your content and your audience tuning out and missing out. And, if your audience miss out you miss out!

• PowerPoint design / Presentation technology
• Comments: 2

One of the most common mistakes, we see when it comes to accessibility in presentations is poor color contrast. When there isn’t enough contrast between the colors on your slides, your presentation becomes less accessible to a whole range of people. Luckily, while this is a common error, with BrightSlide's new color contrast checker, it's also a very simple thing to fix.