Three-dimensional drawing

Something I found out when drawing with flip-chart is that a three-dimensional drawing gives a multiple impact. For instance, instead of drawing two-dimensional circles with circle segments you draw a real three-dimensional pie. If you then compare the two drawings you will be very astonished to see what difference in impact that creates.

Flow chart is most frequently made with simple rectangles. Here we have the same principle: if we extend the two-dimensional rectangles to three-dimensional building blocks then they become more calm, more vivid, and that creates attractivness for the viewer. The same applies to a cylinder which you can either draw with one dimension (looking like a rectangle) or in a perspective side view from above. Do the same thing with houses, tables, surfaces... and all that one is likely to draw on a flip chart. Always add a third dimension. It is dramatically more pleasant to look at and thus your cause … will become more pleasant!

If you once have seen it with a comparison you will not believe your eyes – the difference is dramatic!

As before, here, too, we apply the principle, that it is not the ready image which creates the impact but the process of creating the image. That is what most users of PowerPoint* have not understood yet. PowerPoint* will only deliver ready images. But it is not the result that creates the impact for the audience but the act of creating the results. This is the reason why PowerPoint* does not have a chance, when compared with flip-chart!

In the seminar "Presentation as infotainment" I will teach you the 10 elements that I have developed which will make you appear as an expert with the Flip-Chart!

In the book "The PowerPoint Fallacy" you will learn the entire Flipchart tricks and also how you can present any result so that you leave your audience impressed. Order the book cheaper

* PowerPoint as representative of all presentation software