With a microphone, speakers, and a sound card, you can record your presentation and capture your voice narration, slide timings, and laser pointer gestures.

Near the upper right corner of the PowerPoint window, select Record. When you're ready, select the round, red Record button, wait for the countdown, then start speaking.

You can add audio, such as music, narration, or sound bites, to your PowerPoint presentation. When adding audio, you can also specify when the audio should start and how long it should run.

PowerPoint doesn't record audio or video during transitions between slides, so be sure not to narrate while advancing the slide. There's also a brief buffer of silence at the beginning and the end of each …

Let PowerPoint display your spoken words on-screen as you present with live captions, and even translate your words into another language with live subtitles.

Use PowerPoint with your keyboard and a screen reader to add and read speaker notes in your PowerPoint presentation. We've tested it with Narrator, JAWS, and NVDA, but it might work with …

Add speaker notes to each slide to help you remember what you're going to say when you present.

Learn how to create PowerPoint presentations that are more accessible to people with disabilities, or who are using assistive technologies.

Click on the preview button to listen to your voiceover or click the save button to add your voiceover to your video. The audio track will automatically appear on the timeline above your video clip. The AI …

You can add captions to presentations that you've recorded with video narration, screen recordings, and any other video (except online videos) that you insert into PowerPoint.