However, the problem is everything you show in your webinar has to be sent across the Internet to your participants. Even though most of them will have broadband access, it doesn't necessarily mean they'll have very fast access.
Unfortunately, this means many of the things that first come to mind in enhancing your slide show simply won't work, because they will be too slow when viewed over the Internet:
- Full-size photographs
- Interesting transitions between slides
- Animated movement to illustrate a point on a slide
- Video in a slide
Ironically, the best slide format for Internet use is the very bad but all too-common format of slides containing nothing but bullet points! Why? Because these slides contain a lot of blank space with a few squiggly bits (the letters) on them. The webinar technology can easily compress this into a very small file to send across the Internet.
Here are some specific tips and techniques to ensure you can strike a happy balance, so you can design visually attractive slides that are still fast enough to transmit to your participants in a webinar.
Eliminate waste
If something is on a slide purely for decorative purposes, remove it.
This applies especially to photographs, which are often used (appropriately and tastefully) to add impact to a message. But something that works well in a face-to-face presentation can be too slow in a webinar.
Shrink pictures
Many professional presenters have learned not to build the amateur style of slides, full of text and bullet points; and instead use attractive visuals. It seems a shame to lose these visuals just because you're doing a webinar!
Fortunately, there's a happy balance: The solution is to keep the pictures, but make them smaller so they are sent more quickly over the Internet.
Use icons
An even better option, if appropriate, is to use clip art and icons (stylish clip art and icons, of course!) rather than photographs to make your point using diagrams.
Of course, you shouldn't use the old, tacky Microsoft Clip Art collections! There are many professional alternatives available - search Google for "royalty free clip art" and "royalty free icons".
Fix the background
Remove any fancy graphics in the backgrounds of your slides. A plain one-colour background is best - no graphics, no textures, no company logo, not even a decorative pattern. It doesn't matter what colour you choose, as long as it's a single colour throughout. That way, the webinar software can compress it into a small packet for sending via the Internet.
Stop movement
Of course, you should remove any animation that's there purely for decorative purposes. But I assume you're experienced enough not to use this sort of animation anyway.
However, you should carefully examine all other animation, even if it's there for functional purposes, and consider how to remove it. The less animation you use, the faster your slides will load.
"Build" slides
There is one type of animation that is acceptable - and very useful - for webinar slides, and that is the idea of a "build" or a "reveal". This is simply where you keep adding bits to a slide as you talk about it.
Fortunately, this doesn't cause any problems at all for the webinar software. Because each step is simply adding to what's already there, the software only has to transmit the bits that have changed on the screen each time - and that's quite fast.
So go ahead and use these slide "builds" to your heart's content, without worrying about any adverse impact on your webinar. In fact, it helps your presentation, because - as with their use in face-to-face presentations - your audience only sees what's relevant to them at the time.
Remove transitions
The same applies to transitions between slides. They are almost always unnecessary (even if they were being used thoughtfully to match the flow of the presentation), and they will slow down the webinar display, so remove them.
It doesn't matter how simple or complex the transitions are; they all involve movement, and that's the killer as far as webinar speed goes.
Be especially careful if you're using the presentation tool Prezi, which allows you to zoom around a "mind map" of your topic. It looks very impressive in a face-to-face presentation, but it's terrible for webinar use.
Your visuals can still be attractive!
Even if you take the knife to your slides using the guidelines above, it doesn't mean you'll end up with a bland, boring series of slides. You'll be surprised at just how attractive you can still make your slides, even with these restrictions.
by: 
How To Use Carbon Copy Pro As A Strategic Tool For Your Business
Best Automated Forex Trading Strategy
Build Your List with Joint Venture Giveaway Events
May 2012 Top 100 Social Media Experts to Follow on Twitter
What to measure to be phenomenally successful in business