One of the great aspects of creating with Microsoft Sway is the fact you don’t need to spend a huge amount of time trying to style the presentation. Sway has a built-in design gallery which lets you switch between different styles until you find the one you like. These styles provide a consistent look and feel, ensuring that all elements, from text to images, blend together seemlessly.
You can choose a style that matches the tone and purpose of your Sway, whether it’s professional, casual, or artistic. Built-in layout options determine how content is arranged on the page. You can select from different layouts such as vertical scrolling, horizontal scrolling, or slides. Each layout option is suited for different types of content delivery. For instance, vertical scrolling is great for linear storytelling, while slides are perfect for presentations.
Sway allows you to customise the way in which users will navigate through your Sway. Options include enabling viewers to navigate through sections or jump to specific points. This flexibility is particularly useful for lengthy Sways, making it easier for viewers to find and focus on specific parts.
To apply a Design to Sway:
As you continue to develop your Sway, you will want to see the progress and how each card will ultimately look in the finished Sway. You can choose to Play your Sway at any time to view the cards in full screen mode and as they will look in your completed Sway.
I hope this helps to explore the Design options available in Microsoft Sway. Comment below with any questions.