Morph transition?

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SuperTech
SoftMaker Team
SoftMaker Team
Posts: 4139
Joined: Wed Mar 11, 2020 5:31 pm

Re: Morph transition?

Post by SuperTech »

Thank you for your post. I have forwarded this improvement suggestion.
ananclipping
Posts: 5
Joined: Sat Dec 28, 2024 7:57 am

Re: Morph transition?

Post by ananclipping »

llevix wrote: Thu Dec 12, 2024 9:59 am Hi there, I want to ask you if it's implemented the morph transition in Presentation app?
The morph transition is not natively available in many presentation apps like PowerPoint or Google Slides, but in apps like Microsoft PowerPoint, it can be implemented as a "Morph" transition feature that animates objects smoothly from one slide to another. Check if your app has a similar feature or use creative animations to mimic this effect!
Maths
Posts: 154
Joined: Fri Jul 10, 2026 3:55 am

Re: Morph transition?

Post by Maths »

I find this feature very interesting and useful. However, it is not available in NX 2026.
I love Softmaker and won’t use any other software

I love the Softmaker file format. I I really like Softmaker software because the software updates always include new features
Woody44
Posts: 931
Joined: Wed May 22, 2019 11:56 pm

Re: Morph transition?

Post by Woody44 »

Văn Phước Nguyễn wrote: Sat Oct 17, 2026 1:38 am I find this feature very interesting and useful. However, it is not available in NX 2026.
You have already said that.

https://forum.softmaker.com/viewforum.php?f=529
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Life is uncertain - enjoy each moment
Maths
Posts: 154
Joined: Fri Jul 10, 2026 3:55 am

Re: Morph transition?

Post by Maths »

I don’t use PowerPoint, Word or Excel. The only programme I use is Softmaker. I’ve seen lots of YouTube channels showing how to use the Morph effect in PowerPoint. It looks really interesting and I’d like to try it out in Presentation. But Presentation doesn’t have that effect

I don’t want to see a programme I’ve grown to love and have been using for the past few months being overshadowed by PowerPoint. That’s why I’ve suggested this effect.

If Presentation had the Morph effect, it would become a perfect alternative.

I don’t use any other software because Softmaker’s programmes are excellent and free from unnecessary features such as (Power Query; speech-to-text; icons; 3D models; online video; signature lines). I use only Softmaker and save my files in Softmaker’s file format

But I’ve also written a review of Softmaker. It includes a comment about the truth regarding Microsoft Office
I love Softmaker and won’t use any other software

I love the Softmaker file format. I I really like Softmaker software because the software updates always include new features
Maths
Posts: 154
Joined: Fri Jul 10, 2026 3:55 am

Re: Morph transition?

Post by Maths »

So you hate Microsoft Office, don’t you? And which version of Softmaker are you currently using?

To get the most out of Softmaker and enjoy greater flexibility, it is best to save files in the Softmaker file format. If you work for a company, it is best to encourage the whole organisation to switch to Softmaker and save files in the Softmaker format. That way, when you open the files, there will be no errors and sharing will be seamless.
I love Softmaker and won’t use any other software

I love the Softmaker file format. I I really like Softmaker software because the software updates always include new features
Maths
Posts: 154
Joined: Fri Jul 10, 2026 3:55 am

Re: Morph transition?

Post by Maths »

Never mind. Let’s leave the company aside for now.

Many people these days, when switching to alternatives to Microsoft Office, have a habit of saving documents in Microsoft formats. As a result, some documents may become corrupted. I’m not entirely sure about that, but I find that saving files in Softmaker format is the best way to prevent document corruption.

I’m someone who hates Microsoft Office and use Softmaker exclusively. To me, Softmaker is the best software on the planet. All my documents are stored in the Softmaker format and everything remains intact.

I’ve broken free from the Microsoft Office ecosystem and am currently using Softmaker alongside its file format. To me, the Softmaker file format is known as: ‘Free Document Format’

I rate Softmaker very highly. The software is brilliant, and I’d give it 10,000,000 points. It’s brilliant to be using Softmaker

But what about you? Do you use Softmaker regularly? And what format do you save your files in?
I love Softmaker and won’t use any other software

I love the Softmaker file format. I I really like Softmaker software because the software updates always include new features
lgsl
Posts: 346
Joined: Wed Mar 04, 2020 8:00 pm

Re: Morph transition?

Post by lgsl »

Văn Phước Nguyễn wrote: Fri Oct 30, 2026 2:40 am Many people these days, when switching to alternatives to Microsoft Office, have a habit of saving documents in Microsoft formats. As a result, some documents may become corrupted. I’m not entirely sure about that, but I find that saving files in Softmaker format is the best way to prevent document corruption.

I’m someone who hates Microsoft Office and use Softmaker exclusively. To me, Softmaker is the best software on the planet. All my documents are stored in the Softmaker format and everything remains intact.

I’ve broken free from the Microsoft Office ecosystem and am currently using Softmaker alongside its file format. To me, the Softmaker file format is known as: ‘Free Document Format’
You clearly don't know what you are talking about. SoftMaker document formats are based on the OOXML transitional variant, the same thing MS Office uses. Basically a SoftMaker Office document file is a MS Office file with a few custom/proprietary additions. All you have to do is unpack a SoftMaker document file and compare the file structure, xml headers and basic document syntax with a MS Office file to realize they are almost identical. There are many reasons as to way SoftMaker choose this path, and make cense fro a technical point of view and their market strategy.
You could argue that OOXML is a "free document format", I suppose, but is over-complicated in ways it doesn't have to be, and the transitional variant is not really open and is not an iso standard, only the strict version is and that one neither MS or SM make use of. In fact SoftMaker's document format can be considered proprietary. So stop spreading misinformation, little jester. Do you want to talk about a true free document format vendor free? Then talk about OpenDocument.
Woody44
Posts: 931
Joined: Wed May 22, 2019 11:56 pm

Re: Morph transition?

Post by Woody44 »

Văn Phước Nguyễn wrote: Fri Oct 30, 2026 2:40 am Many people these days, when switching to alternatives to Microsoft Office, have a habit of saving documents in Microsoft formats. As a result, some documents may become corrupted. I’m not entirely sure about that, but I find that saving files in Softmaker format is the best way to prevent document corruption.
In the real world, most people need to exchange files/documents with other people and/or with companies, and most people, most companies, and almost all government agencies and offices -- especially in the United States -- use Microsoft Office or Microsoft 365. Saving files in the Microsoft formats is essential.
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Life is uncertain - enjoy each moment
Maths
Posts: 154
Joined: Fri Jul 10, 2026 3:55 am

Re: Morph transition?

Post by Maths »

Here. I’m just talking about this: I use the Softmaker format

It’s better to use Softmaker’s native format. I have a few documents and when I open them, they’re intact

Regarding: ‘Freedom Document Format’. This is a name I’ve come up with myself
I love Softmaker and won’t use any other software

I love the Softmaker file format. I I really like Softmaker software because the software updates always include new features
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