Design and illustration

Background art for event slides

Choose restrained imagery where the text will sit. A busy center may look attractive alone but makes a title slide hard to read on a projector.

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Graphic poster example with English lettering
Earlier generated exampleGraphic poster example with English lettering
01

Plan the finished piece

Add real event details as editable slide text. Test contrast with the actual font and a small screen, not only a full-size artwork preview.

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Test the background with the longest slide title, not a short placeholder. Place body text over the quietest region and check contrast from a distance. A visually strong poster example may need a much calmer treatment behind a live presentation.

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IN PRACTICE

Work through a practical example

01

Have these ready

Prepare the longest slide heading, a chart and a text-heavy slide. Use the actual presentation ratio.

02

Make the first version

Create a background with one quiet region, then place all three slide types over it. Test in a room or projected preview if possible. Remove background marks that resemble chart data, labels or clickable buttons; decoration should not become a second information layer.

03

Choose the next move

Use more visual atmosphere on opening and section slides. Keep body slides simpler when attendees need to read or compare numbers.

02

Look closely at the examples

Questions for this project

Can the image contain the whole slide?

A flattened image can make corrections, accessibility and responsive reuse harder. Use generated art as a background or illustration and keep important text and data in the presentation editor. Verify every number independently if any appears in the artwork.

When you have chosen a direction

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