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Inserting YouTube Videos into PowerPoint: A Step-by-Step Guide

• December 27, 2022

As you know, YouTube is one of the most popular video sites in the world. Millions of people watch videos on YouTube every day. And with so many people watching videos on YouTube, it’s no surprise that now you can also easily insert a YouTube video into PowerPoint presentations. By incorporating YouTube into your presentations , you can give your audience something new and exciting to look at while they listen to what you have to say.

Videos are also great for illustrating key points and providing visual examples. So how can you incorporate a YouTube video in your PowerPoint presentation? Let’s take a look…

Create a new presentation in PowerPoint

Before you start editing your PowerPoint presentation to include a YouTube video, make sure you have a new presentation created.

You can create a new presentation from within PowerPoint by going to File > New > Presentation, or you can create a new presentation by using the charting tool. If you are using the charting tool to create a new presentation, ensure you select Standard chart type. You should also ensure that the charting tool is set to Excel data. Now that you have a new presentation created, you are ready to add a YouTube video.

Add a YouTube video to your presentation

To add a YouTube video to your PowerPoint presentation , you will first have to find the video you want to include. You can easily find the right video by using the YouTube search bar and entering the name of the video you are looking for.

For example, to find the best videos for learning about taxes, you would enter tax videos in the YouTube search bar. Once you find the video you want to include in your PowerPoint presentation, simply drag and drop it into your presentation. You can also copy and paste the video link into your presentation.

Next, you will have to add the YouTube video to the presentation. To do this, select the presentation’s tab on the left and then click on the down arrow located next to the Start button. You will now see the Library button appear. Click on the Library button and then select the Media button. You will now see all your PowerPoint presentations in the Media library.

Select the presentation you want to add the video in and click on the arrow located next to the Library button. Now click on the arrow located next to the Media button and select the Media button. You will now see all the videos in your PowerPoint presentations , select your video and click on the arrow located next to the Insert button. You will now see a dropdown menu, select PowerPoint.

Choose which YouTube video to include

With a YouTube video inserted into your PowerPoint presentation, it is time to choose which video to include. There are many ways you can choose which YouTube video you will include in your PowerPoint presentation, such as: – Pick the best video from the list of available videos. – Pick a video that matches the topic of your presentation, such as a video that relates to your presentation’s main topic. – Pick a video that is relevant to your audience, such as a video that is related to your target audience.

For example, if you have a presentation on marketing, you can choose a video on marketing that will interest your audience. Or, if you are planning a presentation on health and wellness and choose a video on travel, you might be missing out on the big picture. You can also choose a video about a specific topic, such as taxes. This way, your PowerPoint presentation becomes more relevant to your audience.

Change the appearance of your video

With your YouTube video in your PowerPoint presentation, you can change the appearance of your video. Changing the appearance of your YouTube video will help you to personalize your YouTube video and make it more relevant to your audience. You can change the appearance of your YouTube video by going to the YouTube video you added to your PowerPoint presentation and then going to the Video Settings menu.

With the YouTube video in the YouTube video settings menu, you can change the appearance of your video, such as the size, colour, and transparency. You can also change your video’s title and description so that your audience knows more about the video.

Combine HTML and JavaScript

If you have a PowerPoint presentation that you created with a YouTube video and you want to make the experience even more engaging, you can add HTML and JavaScript to your PowerPoint presentation. With HTML and JavaScript, you can make your video more engaging and interactive.

You can add HTML and JavaScript to the YouTube video you added to your PowerPoint presentation by going to the YouTube video settings menu, and then doing the following: – Click on the Advanced Option. – Now select the Enable HTML5 Video and JavaScript options.

Add a YouTube Player Button

If you want your PowerPoint presentation to feel more engaging and interactive, you can add a YouTube player button to your PowerPoint presentation. With a YouTube player button, your PowerPoint presentation will feel more engaging and interactive. You can add a YouTube player button to your PowerPoint presentation by going to the YouTube settings menu, and then selecting the Add a YouTube player button option.

With a YouTube player button, your PowerPoint presentation will feel more engaging and interactive. With a YouTube player button, the video play button will turn into a full-screen button, so your audience will have to click on it to exit full-screen mode. Now that your PowerPoint presentation is more engaging and interactive, you can now engage your audience with your video.

How to Customize the YouTube Video in PowerPoint?

With your YouTube video in your PowerPoint presentation, you can customize the video in a number of different ways. By customizing your video you can change the play button color, change the color of the play button, and change the way the video plays. To customize the video in your PowerPoint presentation , go to your YouTube video settings menu, and then do the following: – Click on the Customize button. – Select the color, size, and placement options for your play button. – Click Save and then click Close.

Bottom line

With a YouTube video added to your PowerPoint presentation, you can now easily communicate your message to your audience and help them learn new things. You can also add a YouTube video to your PowerPoint presentation to create a more engaging experience for your audience and make your presentation more engaging and interactive.

Now that you know how to incorporate a YouTube video into your PowerPoint presentation, you can easily use it to help educate your audience while they are listening to what you have to say.

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Insert a video from YouTube or another site

In PowerPoint for Microsoft 365, PowerPoint 2021, or PowerPoint 2019, you can insert an online video from YouTube or Vimeo on a slide.

In PowerPoint for Microsoft 365, version 1907 or later, you can also insert an online video from Microsoft Stream, a video service for enterprises—people in an organization can upload, view, and share videos with one another.

The video plays directly from the website, and it has the site's controls for playing, pausing, volume, and so on. The PowerPoint playback features (Fade, Bookmark, Trim, and so on) don't apply to online videos .

Because the video is stored on a web site, rather than in your presentation, you must be connected to the internet in order for the video to play successfully.

Insert a web video

In your web browser, locate the video you want.

Copy the URL of the web page from the Address bar of your browser.

Switch back to PowerPoint and select the slide where you want to place the video.

On the Insert tab of the ribbon, select Video > Online Video .

In the Online Video dialog box, paste the URL you copied in step 2.

Select Insert .

Play the video

If a video is inserted successfully, you can play it either in Normal view or Slide Show. 

A Play button appears on the video in Normal view.

In Slide Show, you can interact with videos just as you would in a web browser.

By default, videos from YouTube and Vimeo play in "click sequence." You can play the video without having to click the Play button. Just tap the spacebar to advance to the next step in your click sequence.

Troubleshooting

Not all online videos from these sites are allowed to be embedded. You should check on the video site to find out if a certain video can be embedded. 

Internet Explorer 11 is required on your computer

Note:  Microsoft 365 apps and services will not support Internet Explorer 11 starting August 17, 2021. Learn more . Please note that Internet Explorer 11 will remain a supported browser. Internet Explorer 11 is a component of the Windows operating system and follows the Lifecycle Policy for the product on which it is installed. 

For the purpose of playing videos in PowerPoint, Internet Explorer 11 is required to be on your computer. You don't have to use it to browse the web; you simply have to have it installed, because under the covers, PowerPoint needs its technology to play videos on Windows. 

If your operating system is Windows 10, then you already have Internet Explorer 11 installed. If you have an older version of Windows, you can go to this Internet Explorer Downloads page for instructions. 

Want to insert a video from your computer instead?

See Insert and play a video file from your computer for all the details.

Terms of Use and Privacy policies

Terms of Use

Privacy Policy

Microsoft Stream:

SlideShare.net:

In PowerPoint 2016, you can insert an online video with an embed code or search for a video by name. Then you can play it during your presentation.

The video plays directly from the website, and it has the site's controls for playing, pausing, volume, and so on. The PowerPoint playback features (Fade, Bookmark, Trim, and so on) don't apply to online videos.

Insert the online video with an "embed" code

On YouTube or Vimeo, find the video that you want to insert.

Below the video frame, click Share , and then click Embed . (If you neglect to click Embed , you'll end up copying the wrong code.)

Right-click the iFrame embed code, and click Copy .

If the highlighted text that you copy begins with "http", STOP. It's the wrong code to copy. Return to step 2 and click Embed :

In PowerPoint, click the slide that you want to add a video to.

On the Insert tab, click Video > Online Video .

In the From a Video Embed Code box, paste the embed code, and then click the arrow.

A video rectangle is placed on your slide, which you can move and resize as you like. To preview your video on your slide, right-click the video rectangle, select Preview , and then click the Play button on the video.

Note:  If your video doesn’t embed correctly, double-check that you have installed the required Office updates.

Search for the YouTube video by name

Click the slide that you want to add a video to.

In the Search YouTube box, type the name of the video that you want to insert, and press Enter.

Select the video from the search results, and click Insert .

Note:  If your video doesn’t insert correctly, double-check that you have installed the required Office updates.

Preview the video

Once the video rectangle is on your slide, select it, right-click it and choose Preview .

A Play button appears on the video.

Click the video's Play button.

Because the video is on a web site, rather than actually in your presentation, you must be connected to the internet in order for the video to play successfully.

Embed content from Slideshare.net

On a slide in PowerPoint, you can embed content from Slideshare.net , a sharing web site for presentations, infographics, and documents.

On Slideshare.net, any content that can be embedded elsewhere has a Share button on it. That button opens a window where you can copy an embed code like an embed for a video.

On Slideshare.net , find the content you want to embed.

Select the Share button beneath the content frame.

Sharing codes appear in the video frame.

Select the box named Embed .

All the text in the box becomes selected when you do this.

Right-click the selected text and choose Copy .

The text you've copied contains more information than you need, so it needs to be trimmed and re-copied.

Paste the copied text into a text editor such as Word or Notepad.

Select the portion of the text that begins with <iframe src ... and ends with </iframe> . Copy that text.

That's the embed code you need for inserting the content into PowerPoint.

In PowerPoint, go to the slide where you want to insert the content.

On the toolbar ribbon, select the Insert tab, select Video , and then select Online Video .

The Insert Video dialog box opens.

Paste the embed code in the box named From a Video Embed Code , and then press Enter.

It takes a moment for PowerPoint to absorb the content. When it has done so, a black box appears on your slide.

Requirements

Your use of online videos is subject to each provider web site's Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.

SlideShare.net

In PowerPoint for the web, you can insert an online video from YouTube or Vimeo on a slide. (If you have a Microsoft 365 business or education subscription, you can also insert an online video from Microsoft Stream.)

Insert an online video

On a separate tab in your web browser, locate the video you want.

Copy the address of the web page from the Address bar of your browser.

Switch to PowerPoint for the web and select the slide where you want to place the video.

On the Insert tab of the ribbon, in the Media group, select Online Video .

In the Online Video dialog box, paste the address you copied in step 2.

The video is inserted on your slide. You can move the video by dragging with the mouse, and you can resize the video frame by selecting a corner and dragging.

To play the video, you must run Slide Show. On the ribbon, switch to the View tab, and in the Start Slide Show group, select From Current Slide .

(If you've turned off the Simplified Ribbon, you don't have a Slide Show tab; instead use the View tab to start the slide show.)

Slide Show opens, and then you can click the play button to begin.

For related information, see Play a video in PowerPoint for the web .

Trimming a video

PowerPoint for the web can't trim videos, and online videos can't be trimmed. If you have a video that you want to trim, you must save it to your computer, then insert it on your slide in a desktop version of PowerPoint. 

Newer Mac versions

In PowerPoint for Microsoft 365 for Mac, PowerPoint 2021 for Mac, or PowerPoint 2019 for Mac, you can insert an online video from YouTube or Vimeo on a slide.  Earlier versions of PowerPoint for macOS don't support inserting an online video.

In PowerPoint for Microsoft 365 for Mac, you can also insert an online video from Microsoft Stream, a video service for enterprises—people in an organization can upload, view, and share videos with one another. This feature requires PowerPoint for Microsoft 365 for Mac version 16.27 or later.

Switch to PowerPoint and select the slide where you want to place the video.

On the Insert tab of the ribbon, in the Media group at the right end, select Video . Then select Online Movie .

In the dialog box, paste the URL you copied in step 2.

Click Insert .

The video is added to the slide.

To preview the video, click the Play button that appears on top of video.

Inserting and playing an online video requires a recent version of macOS and PowerPoint for macOS:  

PowerPoint version 16.15.18070902 or later

macOS 10.13.4 (High Sierra) or later

A Mac manufactured in 2012 or later

Why can’t I embed a video in PowerPoint?

Add audio to your presentation

Add text to a video

Video and audio file formats supported in PowerPoint

How to Make an Eye-catching YouTube Thumbnail

Create a video for YouTube with a template

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How to Embed a YouTube Video in PowerPoint

Make your presentations engaging, not boring

Sitting through a monotonous PowerPoint presentation can be pretty miserable. As a presenter, you want your audience to stay focused and enjoy your slides instead of making them yawn. One way to make your PowerPoint slideshow more engaging is to add a YouTube video to your presentation.

Depending on what version of PowerPoint you’re using, there are different ways to insert a YouTube video into your presentation. Learn how to embed YouTube videos in PowerPoint and why you might want to do it in the first place.

Why Add YouTube Videos to Your PowerPoint Presentations

You want your audience to enjoy a presentation and also learn new information from it. The best formula for a well-balanced PowerPoint presentation is to mix your media, including text, images, charts, and videos. This will make your slideshow not only informative, but also captivating.

Some people learn more from visuals, while others remember things that they hear better than what they see. A YouTube video in your presentation will ensure that everyone gets the key takeaways from the meeting.

If you want to add a YouTube video to your PowerPoint presentation but don’t know where to start, follow the steps below.

• Open YouTube and find the video you want to embed in PowerPoint.
• Under the video, select Share .

• From the Share menu, select Embed .

• Select Copy to copy the embed code.

Now that you have the embed code of your video, head over to your PowerPoint presentation.

• Open PowerPoint and open the slide where you want to insert the YouTube video.
• From the menu bar, select the Insert tab.

• Select Video . Then from the drop-down menu, select Online Video .

• In the Insert Video window, select From a Video Embed Code and paste the embed code that you copied from YouTube. Select the forward arrow to confirm.

You’ll see the YouTube video appear on the slide in your PowerPoint presentation.

If you want to change the layout of your slide , you can move and resize your video by dragging its corners. 

Things You Should Know When Embedding Your Video in PowerPoint

There are a few tips and tricks that you should know of when adding YouTube videos to your PowerPoint presentation.

Should You Embed Your Video or Add a Link to Your Slide Instead?

Many users simply link to a YouTube video in the presentation, thinking this option is easier. Embedding is a better choice. It gives your presentation a more professional look, and also makes it easier for you as a presenter. If the video’s embedded, it’ll play as soon as you click on it without leaving the slide to open the YouTube site.

You can easily find the embed code for any video under the option to Share it on YouTube.

How to Search YouTube Videos Inside PowerPoint

There’s a trick that you can use to embed a YouTube video in PowerPoint without leaving your slide.

When adding your video to the slide, in the Insert Video window select Search YouTube and type in the name of the video you’re looking for. After you select the search icon to confirm, you’ll see the list of options from YouTube. Pick the video you want to use in your presentation and select Insert to embed it on your slide.

What If the Video Appears Black Inside Your PowerPoint Presentation?

After you’ve added the video to your PowerPoint slide, it might appear as a black rectangle at first. If you want to change the look of it to see the video’s preview right in your presentation, right-click the video and select Preview . You can then check what the video will look like on your slide during the presentation.

How to Embed a Local Video in PowerPoint

If you’re worried that you might run into internet connection problems during your presentation and/or already have the video you’d like embedded in PowerPoint downloaded, there’s an easy way to insert it into your slides.

To embed a locally stored video in PowerPoint, follow the steps below.

• Open PowerPoint and open the slide where you want to insert the video from your computer.
• Find the Insert tab and select Video .
• From the drop-down menu, select This Device .

• Find the video you want to embed in PowerPoint and select Insert .

You’ll see the video appear on the slide in your PowerPoint presentation. You can move and resize it by dragging its corners.

Embedding a locally stored or downloaded video in PowerPoint is a good solution for when you can’t ensure stable internet connection for your presentation. However, it’ll make the PowerPoint file much larger which in turn can cause performance problems.

Jazz Up Your Next PowerPoint Presentation

Adding a YouTube video to your slideshow is an effective way to make your presentation engaging for your audience. If you often work with PowerPoint, you can also learn how to insert other formats of media to your presentation like music, PDF files , or even animated GIFs . 

How do you make a PowerPoint presentation more interesting and entertaining for your audience? Share your best PowerPoint practices with us in the comments below.

Anya is a freelance technology writer. Originally from Russia, she is currently a full-time Remote Worker and Digital Nomad. With a background in Journalism, Language Studies, and Technical Translation, Anya couldn't imagine her life and work without using modern technology on a daily basis. Always looking out for new ways to make her life and location-independent lifestyle easier, she hopes to share her experiences as a tech- and internet-addict through her writing. Read Anya's Full Bio

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Blog > How to add a YouTube Video in PowerPoint

How to add a YouTube Video in PowerPoint

07.08.20   •  #powerpointtips.

Sometimes, you want to show your audience a YouTube video during a presentation. Some people do so by opening the browser, going to YouTube and then typing the video title into the search bar, when in fact there is a much easier and more convenient way. In the this post, you'll learn how you can directly insert a YouTube Video into PowerPoint that plays automatically on your slide. Also, we have got some great suggestions about videos you could show your audience.

You can watch our video (which is by the way inserted from YouTube as well) down below and learn how to add a video to your slides in just one minute! If you don't feel like watching the video, you can also follow the step-by-step guide down below.

Step-by-Step Tutorial

• Go to Insert in the PowerPoint task line on the top.
• Click on Video on the top right corner. Then choose the option Online Video .

• A window will open which will ask you to insert the video’s URL.

• Open the YouTube video you would like to embed in your browser. You can simply right click on the address bar in the browser and copy the URL. Alternatively, perform a right mouse click on the video, and then click on Copy Video URL .

• Go back to PowerPoint and insert the URL by either pressing CTRL+V or right click and then Paste . Then click on Insert .

• Your video will then be inserted on your current slide. Just like any element, you can change its size or move it around now.
• To start the video (either while editing or in presentation mode), simply click on the play button.

YouTube video with offline playback

With the previously described option, it is necessary to have a stable internet connection while presenting. As that can not always be guaranteed, there is also a way of inserting YouTube videos that work offline. Follow these steps:

• Open the YouTube Video in your Browser. Copy the URL by clicking the address bar and then Right Click > Copy.
• Open the website y2mate.com . Paste your copied URL into the text field, then click Start .

• Choose one of the options for download (and click the Download button. We recommend 1080p or 720p.

• A window will open, and your video will convert. When it's ready, click Download .mp4" .
• After your file has downloaded, you should see it in your Downloads folder in the browser. By clicking "Show in folder", you'll see where it's saved on your device.

• Right click on the file in your folder and click Copy .
• Go to the PowerPoint slide where you want your video to be placed. Right click and Paste . Your video should now appear and play if you click on it.

What kinds of videos can I use in a presentation?

Videos are an amazing way to liven up your presentation. Especially when you're talking for a long time, the audience tends to get tired. That's where a variation of multimedia elements, such as videos, can be helpful. We recommend putting videos in the main part of a presentation, but of course you may also start or finish by presenting a video to your audience. There is no limit for the type of video, the only guideline you should follow is relevance. Before mindlessly pasting a video to your slide, ask yourself: "What purpose does this video fulfill within my presentation?" Is it supposed to inform and teach the audience, is it something you really want everybody to see, or is it just a funny little clip to lighten the mood? All of those purposes are fine. With this tip, you're one step closer to a wonderful presentation! If you want to learn more about successful presentations and Audience Engagement, check out our blogpost Top 10 Tools for increasing Audience Engagement .

Set the start of your video

After you've added a video from YouTube, it starts to play by default when you click anywhere on the slide during the presentation. That's usually fine, but can sometimes be annoying, e.g. when you have more than one video on one slide. In that case, it is helpful to set the Start to When clicked on . The video then won't start until you click directly on it. You can do that by first clicking on your video, going to the Playback tab on the right and then select When clicked on in the Start-selection. By choosing Automatically here, your video will start automatically, without having to click on it.

Add a video from your device

If you want to add a video that is saved on your computer, you can do so by following the tutorial in our article Insert a local Video .

Useful Keyboard Shortcuts

How can I insert a YouTube video to PowerPoint?

Go to Insert > Video > Online Video. Copy the video URL from the address bar and paste it to the window that opens. Click Insert and your video should appear instantly.

Can I play a video directly on my PowerPoint slides?

Yes. You can insert a video from YouTube by using the URL, and it will be played directly on your slide. In our tutorial , you'll learn how to do so.

Can I play an offline video from YouTube in PowerPoint?

Yes, it is possible to play an offline YouTube video on your PowerPoint slides. We show you how it is done in our tutorial .

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About the author.

Pia Lehner-Mittermaier

Pia works in Marketing as a graphic designer and writer at SlideLizard. She uses her vivid imagination and creativity to produce good content.

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How to Embed a YouTube Video in PowerPoint (Step-by-Step)

• PowerPoint Tutorials
• Pictures, Icons, Videos, Etc.
• February 25, 2015

This is your  SUPER GUIDE  for how to embed a YouTube video in PowerPoint, covering all versions of PowerPoint (find your version below).

Adding videos to your presentations is a great way to create more engaging content and backup your main points with PROOF.

Before you get started embedding your video though, there are 3 considerations to take into account

Note:  You are limited to what you can do with online videos in PowerPoint, compared to videos you embed from your computer. To learn all about these differences,  read our guide

YouTube Video Considerations

1. which version of powerpoint you are using.

There are various techniques for the different versions of PowerPoint and add-ins you can install to make this process (and your life) easier.

The guide below covers PowerPoint versions 2007, 2010, 2013 and the latest Office 365 version of PowerPoint.

2. Do you want the YouTube video’s entire playlist on your slide?

If so, you need to navigate to your video through the YouTube channel’s playlist, which drove me crazy when I was trying to figure this out.

Also, inserting a playlist isn’t available in PowerPoint 2007.

3. Do you need to trim your YouTube video?

If you want to take advantage of all the PowerPoint video editing features, you will need to find a way to download your YouTube video and embed it in PowerPoint.

That’s because the FULL range of PowerPoint video editing tools is only available for videos you directly embed into PowerPoint from your computer.

To see everything you can do with videos embedded directly from your computer (instead of from an online source like YouTube),  read our guide here .

PowerPoint 2019 (Office 365) Embed a YouTube Video

1. find your youtube video’s proper url.

To find the right URL for your YouTube video to embed into PowerPoint, follow these steps:

• Navigate  to  YouTube.com
• Use the  Search Bar  to find your video
• Select  your video to open the YouTube Player
• Click  Share  at the bottom of the video player
• Click  Copy

The same is true if you are using an online video from another source.

You want to make sure you use the Share button (or similar feature) to get the proper URL for your video before you embed it into PowerPoint.

Otherwise it might not play properly, as discussed below.

WARNING: Get the right YouTube URL

You want to make sure you copy your video’s URL using the share button. DO NOT use the URL from your web browser.

That’s because the URL in your web browser tends to start where you last left off in the video and not at the beginning of the video.

In the picture above this is reflected in the URL with T=60s. This means the video will start 60 seconds into the video, and not from the beginning.

This can lead to an embarrassing presentation, where you play the video at the punchline that you want to make instead of the full video that leads up to the punch line.

2. Embed your YouTube video into PowerPoint

To embed a YouTube video in PowerPoint, simply:

• Navigate to the  Insert  tab
• Select the  Video  drop down (within the Media group)
• Choose  Online Video
• Where it says  Enter the URL for the Online Video ,  Paste  in (Ctrl + V) your URL
• Click  Insert

Clicking  Insert , a message at the bottom of your screen will tell you the video is processing. Once it’s done, the video appears on your slide as you can see below

How to trim a YouTube video

Keeping in mind that you are limited in what you can do with online videos in PowerPoint (like YouTube videos), you can adjust the start time of your YouTube video.

This allows you to start your YouTube video at a certain time within the video, so you can just show the most relevant part of the video that backs up your presentation.

The trick to doing this is to adjust it BEFORE you copy the YouTube video’s URL.

If you want to trim both the start and end times of your video, you’ll need to download the YouTube video, embed the video from your PC and then use the Trim command.

To learn how to embed a video in PowerPoint (including trimming the video’s length),  read our guide here .

To trim a YouTube video to a certain start time, simply:

• Open  your YouTube video’s watch page
• Click the  Share  button
• Adjust the video’s  Start at  time

Adjusting the YouTube video’s start time, you’ll see the new start time reflected in the URL, as pictured below.

PowerPoint 2013: Embed a YouTube video in PowerPoint

There are two ways to embed YouTube videos in PowerPoint 2013: the new dedicated YouTube option in PowerPoint, and the old embed code method.

Warning: New YouTube Option

Although the new YouTube option in PowerPoint simplifies the embedding process…you DO lose the capability to format your YouTube videos and/or embed an entire YouTube playlist.

To format the appearance of the YouTube video in PowerPoint 2013 or to grab a playlist, you still need to use the old embed code method (the second method).

I’ve covered both methods in the tutorials below. You’ll notice I used an image of a computer screen to frame the video and create a cool effect…just another tip for making your videos come to life!

There are two methods for adding YouTube videos in PowerPoint:

Method #1 –  The dedicated YouTube option (simplest but least flexible)

Method #2 –   Using the embed code (most flexible)

Although the words ‘embed code’ wig most people out, rest assured that you don’t need to know ANYTHING about coding to pull the second method off…YouTube does all of the hard work for you

Method #1: Dedicated YouTube option

1. search the youtube dialog box.

Within the online video dialog box, go to the YouTube search box and type the name of the video you are searching for (in this case I’ve typed ‘breaking up your bullet points’), and then hit Enter.

The dialog box searches YouTube and displays the video results. In this case the video we want is on the far left so I will select it and hit Insert.

2. Resize the YouTube video to fit your screen

Note:  If you are using an image like I am, you want to extend the YouTube video until its controls cover up the bottom of the picture…which will make it look more realistic.

With the video setup, double-click the embedded YouTube video to load the video and see what it looks like.

What about the playlist and other formatting options?

Although this new YouTube embedding method is EXTREMELY fast and easy, notice that you are not given any options to remove the YouTube controls (on the bottom or the top of the video) and there was no option to include the entire YouTube playlist (assuming there is one associated with that video).

You can see the difference in this picture:

For more control over these additional features, you need to know how to embed a YouTube video using the embed code method, which is SUPER straightforward and easy…continue reading on to see how.

Method #2: Using the embed code

This technique not only works for embedding a YouTube playlist into your presentation, but will also work for embedding other online videos into your presentation.

1. Navigate to your YouTube video through the channel playlist

Assuming that you want a video’s entire playlist, you need to navigate to the channel where the playlist exists, and open the video through the playlist. If you don’t care about the playlist, simply search YouTube as you normally would.

This might seem SUPER weird, but as you will see in a minute, it works.

To get the playlist for this video, you can see that I’ve navigated to the Nuts & Bolts channel page (fancy that!), selected the playlists option, found my playlist and then found the video that I want within the playlist.

Select the video (through the playlist) to open the video in YouTube as you normally would. Notice in the picture below, to the right of the video, you can see the entire playlist.

2. Navigate to the embed code

3. Choose how you want your video to play

When embedding a YouTube video in PowerPoint 2013, there are few options you want to pay attention to, primarily:

Option #1: Show Player Controls –  This includes the pause, play and other navigational features at the bottom of the YouTube video.

Option #2: Show Video Title and Player Actions –  This includes the tile of the video, share buttons on the far right and a playlist dropdown…assuming the video is part of a playlist and you navigated to it through the playlist itself.

Leaving these selected, the YouTube video will play in PowerPoint as demonstrated below.

If you uncheck both of these options, your YouTube video will play in your PowerPoint presentation as pictured below (you can obviously do a hybrid of these controls as well).

Other video options include:

Video size  – Not terribly important as you can manually resize your video within PowerPoint anyway.

Show suggested videos when the video finishes –  This is optional and depends on whether you want people to continue watching other videos once the video finishes. This option is not available if you navigate to the video through the playlist as I described above.

Enable privacy – Enhanced mode –  This last option is only relevant if you are embedding the YouTube video on a website…choosing this option will not work in PowerPoint.

4. Copy and Paste the Embed Code

Alternatively, you can simply right-click the video, select ‘Get embed code’ and then hit CTRL + C to copy.

With the embed code copied, back in PowerPoint 2013, navigate to the Insert tab, open the Insert Video dropdown and select Online Video.

In the dialog box that pops open, in the ‘From a Video Embed Code’ option, hit CTRL + V on your keyboard to paste the embed code into the dialog box and then hit Enter.

A black box is inserted into your layout that you now want to resize and position.

If you are using a blank TV or computer monitor image (as I am in this example) you want to stretch the video down to cover the bottom of the monitor so that the YouTube controls cover the controls on the static image…it will look more realistic this way.

Note:  Going this route has given us more control over the look and feel of our YouTube video and we were able to get the playlist feature in the upper left-hand corner.

PowerPoint 2010: Embed a YouTube video in PowerPoint

Believe it or not, there are three ways to embed YouTube videos in PowerPoint 2010:

• The free add-in (see Method #1 on the PowerPoint 2007 tab)
• Using the Shock Wave ActiveX Control (see Method #2 on the PowerPoint 2007 tab)
• Using the dedicated YouTube embed option

In this tutorial, I will focus on the third and newest method, which is a HUGE improvement over the previous methods: using the dedicated YouTube embed code option.

This method gives you the most flexibility in formatting your YouTube video in PowerPoint  AND  it allows you to embed an entire playlist…something that was not possible in PowerPoint 2007.

For the tutorial, I used an image of a computer screen to frame the video and create a cool effect…just another tip for making your videos come to life!

1. Find your YouTube video

When embedding a YouTube video in PowerPoint 2010, there are few options you want to pay attention to, primarily:

Option #2: Show Video Title and Player Actions –  This includes the tile of the video, share buttons on the far right and a playlist dropdown (see ‘getting the playlist’ below) on the left…assuming the video is part of a playlist.

Leaving these selected, your YouTube video will play in PowerPoint as demonstrated below.

If you uncheck both of these options, your YouTube video will play in your PowerPoint presentation as displayed here:

Video size  – This is not terribly important as you can manually resize your video within PowerPoint anyway.

Show suggested videos when the video finishes –  This is optional and depends on if you want people to continue watching other videos once the video finishes.

Enable privacy – Enhanced Mode –  This is only relevant if you are embedding the video on your website…choosing this option will not work in PowerPoint.

As YouTube states  “Enabling this option means that YouTube won’t store information about visitors on your web page unless they play the video.”

4. Copy and paste the embed code

With the YouTube embed code copied, back in PowerPoint, navigate to the Insert tab, select Video and then select the ‘Video from Web Site’ option.

In the dialog box that pops open, hit CTRL + V on your keyboard to paste the YouTube embed code into the dialog box, and then click on Insert.

A black box is inserted onto your slide that you then want to resize and position.

Note:  If you have the option to show the player controls at the bottom of your video, you will want to stretch the video out to cover the image you are using (in this case a blank computer screen) so that the YouTube video controls show on top of the controls on your image.

That way, when you play the video, it will look more realistic.

To see how the video lines up within your frame (which can be tough when you have a black box on top of a black frame), simply double click the video in the Normal View, and the YouTube video will load.

Notice in the picture below how the YouTube controls replace the controls on the bottom of the static picture I’m using, creating a more realistic effect in PowerPoint.

PowerPoint 2007: Embed a YouTube in PowerPoint

There are two methods for inserting YouTube videos in PowerPoint 2007, and a number of trouble shooting issues you need to be aware of.

Method #1: The Easy Way  – Using add-ins like the free one built by Microsoft MVP Shyam, which does all of the hard work for you.

Method #2: The Harder Way  –  Adding the Developer tab to your Ribbon, adding a Shockwave ActiveX Object, and then manually manipulating the URL of your YouTube video.

Which one is best depends on how many YouTube videos you need to add to your PowerPoint presentations and how often you plan to do so.

If you frequently need to install YouTube videos in PowerPoint, you should definitely get the free add-in for PowerPoint 2007 and/or consider upgrading to a more recent version of PowerPoint which gives you additional YouTube options like adding playlists.

Warning: Compatibility Issues

If you are sharing your files with people using other versions of PowerPoint, you also need to be aware of the compatibility issues.

YouTube videos inserted in more recent versions of PowerPoint (2010 and 2013) will not necessarily play when opened in PowerPoint 2007…they might, it just depends on how they were added.

That said, any YouTube video successfully inserted in an earlier version of PowerPoint, will always play in a later version.

Method #1: The Easy Way

Embedding YouTube videos in PowerPoint 2007 normally requires getting and manipulating the video’s URL. This easy method of using an add-in is awesome because it does all of the hard work for you!

It takes a minute in the beginning to download and install the add-in, but once it’s all set up, with just a few clicks (as you’ll see below), you can quickly grab your YouTube videos and play them directly in PowerPoint.

A big thanks to Microsoft MVP  Shyam Pillai  for developing this great free add-in!

1. Download the free add-in

2. Extract the zipped file

3. Copy the PowerPoint add-in

4. Add the PowerPoint add-in

Back in PowerPoint 2007, open the Windows button in the upper left-hand corner and select PowerPoint Options.

Select Add-ins on the left, use the drop-down at the bottom of the screen to filter to PowerPoint Add-ins and the select Go.

In the Add-Ins dialog box that opens, select Add New.

Clicking OK, a macro dialog box might open. If it does, select Enable Macros.

You should now see the YouTubeVideo2k7 add-in in the window with a check mark next to it. Click Close.

With the add-in installed, if you now open up the Insert tab in PowerPoint 2007 or 2010, you will have an added command at the end of the Insert Tab for quickly embedding YouTube videos.

Now that you have the PowerPoint 2007 Add-In installed, let’s take a look at how to use it.

5. Navigate to YouTube and copy your video’s URL

Warning: Get the right URL

Be VERY careful here!

PowerPoint 2007 cannot play YouTube playlists, which you can tell by the length of the URL. Notice in the picture below the difference in length between the video and the video plus its playlist.

If you accidentally embed the longer URL into PowerPoint 2007, the YouTube video will not play, regardless of how you try to troubleshoot. If you want to embed a playlist in PowerPoint, you need to upgrade to PowerPoint 2010 or PowerPoint 2013.

You need to grab the shorter URL which is everything up until the ‘&list’ or ‘&index” separator. With the shorter URL selected, hit CTRL + C on your keyboard to copy it.

6. Insert the YouTube video using the add-in

Hit CTRL + V to paste in your YouTube URL, then hit Next.

You can select options for your video like Play and Loop. I will simply hit Next.

You can then choose to resize the video here if you like. But as we can do this on our own in a second, I will again simply hit Next.

On the last screen, hit Finish

The YouTube video is now inserted into your slide as a white box with an X through it.

7. Resize the YouTube video

As you resize the video, the entire box might turn white, but no worries, you are still fine.

8. Launch the YouTube video

Assuming you are connected to the internet, the video will load and you will be able to play the video directly from within your PowerPoint 2007 presentation.

Method #2: The Hard Way

If that sounds scary to you, I highly recommend the easier method described above, using the free add-in.

1. Add the Developer Tab to your ribbon

2. Insert a Shockwave file

Within the dialog box, navigate down to Shockwave ActiveX Control, click OK.

And then draw a rectangle on your slide (where your YouTube video will go).

Note that you cannot draw the Shockwave ActiveX Control on top of another object, so you will have to draw it on a blank part of your slide (assuming you have something on your slide).

The Shockwave ActiveX object will look like a white box with an X through it. Resize and position the object on your slide, in this case I’m stretching it out to fit on top of my blank computer screen image.

Now we are ready to get our YouTube video

3. find your youtube video’s url.

Navigate to YouTube and find your Video’s URL…but be VERY careful here! PowerPoint 2007 cannot play YouTube playlists, it can only play individual videos, so you need to be careful you don’t accidentally grab a video + its playlist.

If you want to embed a playlist in PowerPoint, you need to upgrade to PowerPoint 2010 or PowerPoint 2013 and use the embed code method. See the PowerPoint 2013 tutorial below.

With the shorter URL selected, hit CTRL + C on your keyboard to copy.

4. Open up the properties of your Shockwave ActiveX object

In the Properties dialog box, scroll down to the Movie section and paste in your URL.

5. Adjust the YouTube URL within the dialog box

To get the YouTube video to play correctly in PowerPoint 2007, you need to make two adjustments:

#1: Delete the ‘watch?’ from the URL #2: Replace the ‘=’ with ‘/’

With the URL adjusted, hit OK to close the dialog box.

6. Run your presentation

So that’s how to embed a YouTube in PowerPoint, regardless of which version of PowerPoint you have.

This allows you to quickly and easily add interactive media features to your presentation.

The other advantage of embedding a YouTube video, is it does not increase the size of your presentation. That means that you don’t need to worry about compressing your presentation.

If you enjoyed the depth of this post and want to boost your PowerPoint skills for the professional world,  visit us here .

What’s next?

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This Post Has 5 Comments

You may use Allavsoft to download YouTube video to AVI, WMV to put a youtube video in PowerPoint

Thanks for the tip!

This article certainly is thorough. Just an FYI, we’ve built a PowerPoint add-in at https://www.liveslides.com/websites/youtube/ that makes it significantly easier to embed and play YouTube videos (any web content really) directly in PowerPoint. Seriously, just a couple steps and you’re ready to roll.

Thanks for sharing, Jason. I’ve never used your software but we usually like anything that helps us save time. Cheers

Hey John, and thanks for sharing the software! Sounds like a handy program that can save you time – we like that! Just make sure you don’t abuse any copyright issues when downloading videos from the web 😉

Comments are closed.

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Live Your YouTube Video in PowerPoint Presentation: Smart Guide

Maybe not everyone loves YouTube, watches and uploads videos on YouTube, but in the world's most popular community, sometimes you would like to add a favorite video on YouTube to your next presentation. Many people have tried various methods to make YouTube video in their PowerPoint. Here I just review these great ideas, and express the clear fact in my words.

Play YouTube Flash Video Online in PowerPoint with Live Connection

If you're going to give a PowerPoint presentation under the environment with live Internet connection. You can directly embed your expected YouTube video into the slide, and play the video in your presentation from Internet like embedding YouTube video in a Web page. Just follow the simple steps below:

1. At first, you need to find the hidden Control Toolbox out in PowerPoint. In Normal View of PowerPoint 2003 and earlier versions, go to View -> Toolbars -> select "Control Toolbox"; for PowerPoint 2007, go to PowerPoint Options -> Popular -> tick "Show Developer tab in the Ribbon".

2. In the Control Toolbox, click the last icon "More Controls" which is displayed as hummer plus wrench. In the set of controls available on your computer, select "Shockwave Flash Object". Then use your mouse to draw and resize an area in the slide as you like to place your YouTube video.

3. Go to the YouTube video page you'd like to add, and check the URL in the address bar of your Web browser. You'll get an address like "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hChq5drjQl4". Change the phrase "watch?v=" to "v/", and now the address become "https://www.youtube.com/v/hChq5drjQl4". The address is what we need to link the video from YouTube.

4. Right click the area you drew which is displayed as a big cross, select Properties and go to Properties tab. Just copy and paste the YouTube video address like "https://www.youtube.com/v/hChq5drjQl4" in the field as value of attribute "Movie"; set the value of attribute "Playing" and "Loop" to False. Close the Properties tab when everything is done.

5. Now save the presentation, preview and enjoy the embedded live YouTube video in the slide with a Internet connection.

Get YouTube Flash Video Offline and Add To Presentations

When you don't like the live YouTube video way, which requires live and reliable Internet connection, you may download YouTube video to your hard drive, and insert the video into presentation offline. It's also very easy to make in a few minutes.

1. Go to the YouTube video page you'd like to add, and check the URL in the address bar of your Web browser. You'll get an address like "https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hChq5drjQl4". Then try some online services like KeepVid or other offline tools to retrieve and download the original Flash video file from the address. Rename the downloaded YouTube Flash video file from "get_video" to "xxx.flv" as you like in FLV format.

2. Now you need to decide in which format of YouTube Flash video you'd like to add in PowerPoint presentation. If directly inserting the Flash video in FLV format, you have to ensure the FLV file could be properly played back at first. It's recommended to install VideoLAN VLC media player to play YouTube Flash video files in FLV format.

3. Find the hidden Control Toolbox out in PowerPoint and go to "More Controls" as the way in the first steps of online YouTube section above. Select "VideoLAN VLC ActiveX Plugin v1/v2" in the set of controls available, then draw and resize the displayed area with mouse in the slide as you like. Right click the area you drew and go to Properties tab, and complete the value of attribute "MRL" with the path of the YouTube Flash video file, like D:\Temp\2008\temp.flv, then close the tab. Now the YouTube Flash video in your hard drive is ready to play in the presentation.

--- Insert YouTube Video As Common Video

Besides, you may also try to convert your YouTube Flash video in FLV format to other common video format like AVI, MOV, etc with some online services such as vixy.net or other offline video conversion tools. Then you can directly insert these converted video in your hard drive via "Insert Movie from File" in PowerPoint.

--- Insert YouTube Video As SWF Flash Movie

Generally speaking, to avoid video codec problem with different computers, and ensure the properly video playback in PowerPoint, Flash video in FLV format and other video formats is not recommended to be inserted in PowerPoint. Based on the popularity of Adobe Flash player, which is widely installed on most computers in the world, Flash movie in SWF is highly compatible cross-platform and properly played back. You may try some video to Flash conversion tools, such as WebVideo Author , to convert FLV or other video formats to SWF format.

The Flash movie file in SWF format could be inserted into PowerPoint presentation as "Shockwave Flash Object" in Contorl Toolbox like the way in the first steps of online YouTube section above. And you can embed the SWF Flash file in your presentation through setting the attribute "EmbedMovie" to True in Properties tab.

By the way, some presentation authoring tools, such as PPT2Flash Professional ( http://www.sameshow.com/powerpoint-to-flash-pro.html ), Articulate Presenter , offer the shortcut to insert SWF Flash files quickly, and finally output the PowerPoint presentation with YouTube Flash video as Flash movie in SWF format. Flash-based presentation is kind of great solution to avoid compatibility issues from video codec, PowerPoint versions and operating systems, and easy to make Web compliance.

Maybe the total guide for YouTube video in PowerPoint is a little of complicated for everyone. Google's PowerPoint killer in Google Docs is highly expected to add the feature to add YouTube video in online presentation instantly, if Google really wants to be the killer. After all, YouTube is a great video treasure for everyone, we can make better use of it with our works and life.

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15 PowerPoint Tutorials to Help You Master PowerPoint

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Need PowerPoint Backgrounds? Read The Best Places to Find PowerPoint Backgrounds [+ Freebies]

PowerPoint is software for presentations that offers many opportunities for creativity. If you want to create visually appealing and engaging presentations, check out this collection of 15 beginner PowerPoint tutorials that will help you step up your game, no matter if you are a regular presenter or a beginner in the software.

In this selection of PowerPoint tutorials, we’ve included tutorials for beginners, intermediate and advanced users. Some are incredibly impressive and will teach you hacks that you never thought were possible in PowerPoint. Let’s begin!

*Last updated July 1st, 2022

2. Tips and Tricks for working with PowerPoint

Level: Intermediate / Advanced

A one-hour web session with PowerPoint guru Tess Ausman. In the video tutorial, she shares advanced tips and techniques for PowerPoint which will take your presentations to the next level. Animations, screencasts, and everything you need to know in order to use and master PowerPoint’s superpowers.

You may also want to check out these amazing  12 PowerPoint Presentation Tips .

3. How to add audio in PowerPoint?

Level: Beginners

PowerPoint is perfect for newbies and experienced presenters and it allows a lot of audio customization. Our guide shows you how to add audio to PowerPoint in a quick step-by-step guide. You will also see how to record yourself, to get the best results. All steps are explained with images, to ensure you understand the concept well. Adding audio is one of the first things you need to do to attract customers’ attention.

4. How to make photos 3D in PowerPoint?

It’s always a good idea to come up with interesting concepts. In this PowerPoint tutorial, you will learn how to use separate images and then add them to PowerPoint, to achieve a smooth 3D look. The video is quite long, so if you want to watch only the PowerPoint part, you can skip to 15:31.

5. How to collaborate in PowerPoint?

Level: Beginner / Intermediate 

Learning how to collaborate with your team is crucial. Fortunately, PowerPoint has advanced a lot over the years and nowadays it’s not hard to work together with your peers. There are many collaboration tutorials for PowerPoint but this one is extremely easy to apply.

6. How to Insert a GIF in PowerPoint?

Level: Beginner

GIFs are a very powerful method to deliver a message. They represent information in a more visual way. Our guide on how to insert GIFs into PowerPoint will help you insert simple animations and attract attention. On top of that, you will learn where you can find resources for inspiration. All steps are visualized for easy access.

7. How to Add Speaker Notes in PowerPoint?

Level: Intermediate

Speaker notes are crucial for all presenters. They let you memorize key phrases during the slides, and avoid any mishaps. In this PowerPoint video tutorial, you’ll learn not only how to add and show speaker notes, but also some of the reasons why people use them.

8. Microsoft PowerPoint Tutorial for Beginners Level 1

If you are a complete beginner to the software, we recommend to start off with a tutorial that covers the basics of working with PowerPoint. Jamie K. from Teacher’s Tech explains the basic functions and the interface options of the software and takes you through the process of creating a basic presentation.

9. Ten Powerful PowerPoint Tips

Level: Beginners / Intermediate

A video of PowerPoint hacks and tricks that will help you create a more appealing presentation design. Again created by Jamie K. from Teacher’s Tech, this video presents you to handy features in PowerPoint that reveal how to craft visually pleasing presentations more easily and quickly.

10. PowerPoint Slide Master tutorial – Placeholders & Basics

Working with Slide Master in PowerPoint requires you to be at least an intermediate user of the software, so we recommend you to check out the PowerPoint tutorials for beginners first. This great tutorial by Andrzej Pach introduces you to the Slide Master tool which will be really useful to you if you’d like to create custom presentation templates. His channel is full of useful videos, so we highly recommend you to check it out.

11. Three PowerPoint Hacks for Instant Improvement

Level: Advanced

A very insightful video tutorial by Leila Gharani who shares advanced hacks on how to instantly improve your presentations in PowerPoint. She talks about working with smart shapes, morph transitions, and advanced morph available in the newest version of PowerPoint. Every step is explained and the final result for your presentation is super impressive.

Need an amazing resume template? Take a look at these  Top Resume Powerpoint Templates to Help You Stand Out .

12. How To Make Videos in PowerPoint?

A tutorial by Michael Kinney who will teach you how to turn your PowerPoint slideshow into a narrated video. The tutorial assumes you are already familiar with the software and explains how to set up your mic, use the recording features in PowerPoint, and later on, export your presentation into a video.

13. Animated 3D Models in PowerPoint – Part 1, The Basics

Thanks to the evolving technologies, incorporation 3D objects in your PowerPoint presentation is now completely possible. The following video will introduce you to the basics of using 3D models in PowerPoint and is a part of a sequence, so if you feel impressed, you can check out the second video which will show you advanced tricks with 3D models in PowerPoint. The video tutorial is made by Lia from Spicy Presentations and for doing it, you will need to have the latest Microsoft Office 365.

You may also be interested in How to Add Audio to PowerPoint: The Quick Step-by-Step Guide

14. How To Create Parallax Effect PowerPoint Step-by-Step?

A video tutorial by One Skill who shows how to create a parallax effect in your PowerPoint presentation. The tutorial is suitable for users who are already familiar with the software and want to make their presentations more attractive and modern. This step-by-step narrated tutorial will help you get there easily!

15. 40 Best Animation Tutorials for PowerPoint

There are so many animation effects you can achieve with PowerPoint that they cannot possibly be gathered into one video tutorial. The YouTube channel The Teacher regularly uploads great PowePoint tutorials which can be achieved by users with at least intermediate knowledge of the software. In the video below, you will see previews of 40 great animation effects. If you like any, just look for it in the description of the video and head over the tutorial itself.

To wrap up,

PowerPoint is a software that offers a lot as long as you know how to use it right. We hope this collection of 15 PowerPoint tutorials was useful to you and helped you learn new tricks and tips. It certainly was useful to us! If you want to recommend PowerPoint tutorials that helped you master your skills, you are welcome to share them in the comments below.

You may also be interested in these related articles:

• The Best Free PowerPoint Templates to Download in 2022
• 35+ Free Infographic PowerPoint Templates to Power Your Presentations
• 50 Free Cartoon PowerPoint Templates with Characters & Illustrations

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Iveta Pavlova

Iveta is a passionate writer at GraphicMama who has been writing for the brand ever since the blog was launched. She keeps her focus on inspiring people and giving insight on topics like graphic design, illustrations, education, business, marketing, and more.

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How to Create a YouTube Video with PowerPoint

Few people nowadays have the patience or willingness to sit through multiple slide presentations. Online videos, on the other hand, are a powerful means to build user engagement in an era of lower attention spans. As long as the videos look professional, your audience will pay attention to whatever you have to say.

Follow these simple steps to convert your hard work that went in to creating a PowerPoint into an accessible and compact YouTube video.

Also read: 4 Free Online Tools to Add a Censor Bleep to Your YouTube Videos

Step 1: Clean Up Your Slides

If you want to give a professional finish to the video, try breathing life into the slides first.

Open the file with PowerPoint 2010 and click “View,” followed by “Slide Master,” to apply uniformity in alignment, bullets, fonts and spacing. After saving the Master template, go to “Slide Sorter” view and apply a minimalist, standard design. You can use an academic or corporate template as long as it’s minimal and clean.

Too much text in a slide will disrupt the attention span of the typical YouTube viewer. Get rid of bullet lists, fancy animations, flowcharts and tables. If you previously used a slide to describe something complex, break it down into easily digestible ideas spread across multiple slides.

Use screenshots and full-slide, high-resolution images to fill up your new presentation. PowerPoint 2010 allows you to insert online pictures with a Creative Commons license and from the Bing search engine.

You can also use the “Pictures with Captions” layout along with “Design Ideas” to create a robust background for video frames. Use free stock images for new picture ideas.

Also read: 14 Useful PowerPoint Templates to Set Up a Digital Planner

Step 2: Insert Audio

Background narration is the most important component of a high-quality YouTube video. You can download royalty-free music , but the best YouTube videos always come with speaker narration. Go to “Insert,” followed by “Audio,” where PowerPoint allows you to record your own voice for each slide.

There’s a chance you aren’t getting a very high-quality audio with PowerPoint alone. It’s far better to work with a pre-recorded audio clip and a tight script. You can use a voice recording app like Audiophile or an actual digital voice recorder. Our aim is to achieve professional results by filtering out echo and background noise.

For a fifty-slide presentation, you should aim for no more than ten seconds of recorded narration per slide. Go to “Slide Show,” followed by “Rehearse Timings,” to get the timings right for each slide. Import the MP3 files into their corresponding slides and play them in automatic mode.

Finally, you are only required to set up the slide show. Check the options for “Play Narration” and “Use Timings” along with “Browsed by an individual (window).”

Also read: How to Create and Manage Your YouTube Clips

Step 3: Insert Video Clips (Optional)

If you did a good job with rehearsed narrations and images as described earlier, you can skip this part. However, a mini video clip within a video is a powerful way to retain your YouTube viewer’s attention. Unlike in the past, playing a video clip automatically from your PowerPoint is very easy.

Go to “Insert,” followed by “Video,” where you can embed any video from YouTube’s “Share” menu and play it on your own presentation.

Always make sure that it is your own video. You can always choose Creative Commons videos from YouTube, Vimeo and other sites. Use PowerPoint’s “Playback” option which is displayed after you embed a new video.

Step 4: Save PPT as Video

After clicking “File,” followed by “Save As,” save the PowerPoint as a WMV file. Your video is now ready for upload on YouTube and any other video-sharing sites.

Step 5: Upload Video on YouTube

Upload the desired video output to your YouTube channel. If it is aimed at prospects alone, you might want to keep it private or unlisted with no embedding or comments allowed.

Do you agree that converting your PowerPoint files to a five- or seven-minute video is a good investment of time? Please let us know your thoughts. Want to make the most of your time? Learn these PowerPoint keyboard shortcuts .

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Sayak Boral is a technology writer with over eleven years of experience working in different industries including semiconductors, IoT, enterprise IT, telecommunications OSS/BSS, and network security. He has been writing for MakeTechEasier on a wide range of technical topics including Windows, Android, Internet, Hardware Guides, Browsers, Software Tools, and Product Reviews.

How-To Geek

How to embed a youtube video in powerpoint.

During a presentation, a mix of media always performs best.

Quick Links

Finding a youtube video’s embed code, embedding a youtube video in powerpoint, searching the youtube video in powerpoint.

During a presentation, a mix of media always performs best. Using images, graphs, charts, and videos not only makes your presentation more informative but also more engaging for the audience. If you have a YouTube video you’d like to use during your presentation, it’s as simple as embedding it in a slide. Here’s how.

Rather than linking to a YouTube video in your presentation, embedding it in the slide is usually the better option. It gives your presentation a more professional look because you won't be leaving your slide to pop open the YouTube website. Keep in mind, though, that even with the video embedded in your presentation, you’ll still need to be connected to the internet to play the video.

First, head over to YouTube and find the video you want to embed. Once you’re there, select the “Share” option, which you'll find in the video description.

A window will appear, giving you a few different vehicles for sharing the video. Go ahead and click the “Embed” option in the “Share a link” section.

Another window will appear, providing the embed code along with a few other options.  If you wanting to start the video at a particular time, select the “Start at” box and enter the time when you’d like the video to start. Additionally, you can select whether you’d like to player controls to appear and if you want to enable privacy-enhanced mode.

Note: Privacy-enhanced mode keeps YouTube from storing information about visitors that visit your website that the video is embedded on unless they play the video. Since we will be using the embed code in a PowerPoint presentation, this option is not necessary.

Select “Copy” at the bottom right of the window to copy the embed code to your clipboard. Alternatively, select the code and use the Ctrl+C shortcut.

We’re finished with YouTube, for now, so head on over to PowerPoint and open your presentation.

Select the slide where you want to embed the YouTube video. On the “Insert” tab, click the “Video” button.

On the drop-down menu, select the “Online Video” option.

The Insert Video window that appears lets you search YouTube for a video or paste in that embed code you copied from the YouTube website. Paste the embed code and click the arrow to complete the action.

Your video will now appear in the presentation. To resize the video, click and drag the corners.

Note that at first, the video will appear as a black rectangle. Don’t worry---this is normal. Simply right-click the video and then select “Preview.”

This will give you a quick preview of how the video will look during your presentation.

You can also search for a YouTube video from that Insert Video window in PowerPoint. Type in your search terms and then click the search icon.

Several options will appear---888,341 in the case of the Rick Astley’s Never Gonna Give You Up video for which we searched. Select the one you want to use.

Then select “Insert” at the bottom-right of the window.

That’s all there is to it. Generally, we recommend searching the actual YouTube website and using the embed code the way we described earlier---mostly because the site is much easier to search and you can watch the videos before selecting the one you want. Still, if you know exactly what you're after, this method might work fine for you.

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How to Embed a YouTube Video in PowerPoint

Table of Contents

• Click on the thumbnail of the web video and click the Insert tab.

Pros and Cons

• Quick and easy
• Requires that viewers have a stable internet connection
• Playback is not customizable
• Can’t be done in PPT version 2007 and earlier

2. How to Add a Video in Presentations Using an Embed Code

A more advanced way to embed YouTube videos in PowerPoint presentations is to use the embed code. This method allows you to customize the YouTube video’s attributes by using the YouTube API parameters.

Here’s a brief guide on how to embed a YouTube video in your PowerPoint slide:

•  Click on the Insert button or Enter.

Note: Before you add the YouTube video to PowerPoint, you can add some parameters to the code to make the video play the way you need it to. For example, you can let the video start playing automatically after a user opens the PowerPoint slide it has been placed in, or you can specify how many seconds from the start the video will begin and when it will end.

You can read about all the available YouTube API parameters here .

• More control over the online video’s playback and appearance with the help of parameters
• More time consuming than inserting a link
• An internet connection is required

3. How to Insert YouTube Videos in PowerPoint as Screencasts

While all of the above tips require viewers to have an internet connection, you can make your presentation internet independent by making a screen capture of the YouTube video by using the built-in screencasting tool. This option is available in PowerPoint 2013 and later versions. 

Here is how to embed a YouTube video in PowerPoint as a Screencast:

• Open the YouTube video you want to add and click Select Area on the control menu. You’ll see a cross-haired cursor. By clicking on it and dragging it, you can select the area of the screen that you want to record. Note: It automatically records the audio and the mouse pointer. To turn off these options, deselect Audio and Record Pointer on the control dock.

• When you’ve finished, save your presentation with a video: File tab > Save . The recording is now embedded in the selected PowerPoint slide.
• Video can be played offline
• The quality of the captured video content is lower than that of the original version
• Requires more time than other techniques (the time required depends on the duration of the video you capture)
• May violate author’s rights

4. How to Put a YouTube Video in PowerPoint via iSpring Suite

This method assumes that you need to add YouTube videos in PowerPoint presentations and then turn your PPT deck to HTML5 so users can open and view them in a browser or convert the entire PowerPoint presentation to video format . This is a perfect way to go if you want to insert a YouTube video into a PowerPoint document and then share your presentation online and protect it from plagiarism and unfair use. You can do this easily with the help of iSpring Suite, one of the most robust PowerPoint add-ins.

iSpring Suite

Fully-stocked eLearning authoring toolkit for PowerPoint. No training required to start!

Here are the simple steps on how to add a YouTube video to a PowerPoint deck before publishing it to the Web:

• Download iSpring Suite and install it on your computer. 

• Click on OK to insert a video into PowerPoint.
• To see how your PowerPoint presentation looks in a browser, click on the Preview button.

• Sharing options: slides can be shared online so learners can see them in a browser from any device (PC, laptop, tablet, or smartphone) and on any OS (Windows, Mac, etc.)
• Presentation can’t be edited by external sources after conversion, so copyrights will be protected
• Slides are safe behind a wall of protections – watermarks, passwords, and time and domain restrictions
• The PowerPoint presentation can’t be opened in offline mode
• Requires downloading third-party software

More than just a converter!

With iSpring Suite, you can not only insert a YouTube video into PowerPoint and convert your presentation to an online format, but you can also create versatile eLearning content. This is a top-rated authoring toolkit that allows you to create engaging online courses, quizzes, video tutorials, role-plays, and eLearning interactions. And no experience or tech skills are required. 

Start your free iSpring Suite trial now →

How to Choose the Best Way to Embed YouTube Videos in Presentations

To simplify matters, take a look at this chart. It compares the pros and cons of all described methods in one place, so you can choose the one that’s most suitable for your needs.

FAQ on How to Embed YouTube Videos in PowerPoint

1. what video formats are supported in powerpoint presentations.

Here are the video file formats you can add to your presentations.

• Windows Video (.asf)
• Windows Video (.avi)
• MP4 Video (.mp4, .m4v, .mov)
• Movie (.mpg, .mpeg)
• Windows Media Video (.wmv)

2. How do you embed YouTube videos in PowerPoint Presentations and have them play automatically?

This method works for the “Embed It as an Online Video” option. Once you’ve added a video in PowerPoint, you can control how it will play: automatically, when clicked, or in the click sequence. 

To set this up, go to the Playback tab of the PPT ribbon. It appears when you select the video on a presentation slide.

Then click the drop-down menu next to Start and choose Automatically if you want the video to begin as soon as you open the slide.

3. Why can’t I embed YouTube videos in my PowerPoint Presentation?

There may be different reasons why you can’t embed YouTube videos in PowerPoint. To understand this issue, check out this article by Microsoft.

4. PowerPoint can’t insert a video from the selected file. How can I fix it?

There could be several reasons why PPT isn’t allowing you to insert a video from the selected file. The first possible issue is a video format compatibility — PPT may not support the format of the video you are trying to insert. One more reason is codec issues. Codecs are software used to compress or decompress a video or audio file. If your system doesn’t have the correct codec, the file will not play. Check out this article by Microsoft to find out details.

5. Can I download YouTube videos?

There are certain limitations and legal aspects that you should be aware of. YouTube’s Terms of Service specify that videos are intended for streaming, not for downloading, and unauthorized downloading can violate copyright laws. There are also third-party services — free YouTube downloader apps that allow you to download videos from YouTube. But using such services might be against YouTube’s policies, potentially leading to the suspension of your account.

YouTube offers an official way to access videos through its own app for offline viewing, which is YouTube Premium, a subscription-based service. This is legal and permitted by YouTube’s policies.

Additionally, if you are the owner of the content or have explicit permission from the owner, you can download the video directly from YouTube’s site.

There are several ways to add YouTube videos to PowerPoint. Embedding YouTube videos may require different amounts of time and have various playback options. If you want to customize video playback, the best option will be to embed video content in your slide. If your task is capturing a video and inserting it into a PowerPoint presentation that will be played offline, record a screencast. And, finally, in case you want to share your presentation online and are concerned with its security, use iSpring Suite . 

Useful Resources on PowerPoint

We hope you found our step-by-step guide helpful. Are you a PowerPoint lover? If so, here are some other helpful articles that will provide all the tips on how to get the most out of PowerPoint and grab your audience’s attention:

• How to Share a PowerPoint Presentation Online
• How to Protect PowerPoint Presentations
• How to Add Narration to a PowerPoint Presentation
• How to Convert PowerPoint Presentation to an eLearning Module
• How to Remove the Background From a Picture in PowerPoint

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She enjoys combining in-depth research with expert knowledge of the industry. If you have eLearning insights that you’d like to share, please get in touch .

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Our Top 5 Favorite YouTube Channels for PowerPoint Help and Tutorials

In today’s fast-paced digital world, mastering PowerPoint is essential for effective communication and presentation. For those keen on elevating their PowerPoint skills, YouTube emerges as a treasure trove of resources. Here, we delve into the top 5 YouTube channels that offer in-depth PowerPoint tutorials, guiding you through a journey of discovery and learning.

The Power of Learning PowerPoint on YouTube

YouTube’s dynamic and visual platform makes it an ideal place for learning complex software like PowerPoint. The ability to pause, rewind, and watch detailed demonstrations transforms the learning experience. These channels not only provide step-by-step tutorials but also share insider tips and tricks, making the learning process both comprehensive and engaging.

Channel 1: Slide Cow

Slide Cow stands out with its focus on creative and visually appealing PowerPoint presentations. The channel offers tutorials that are as entertaining as they are educational, covering everything from basic functionalities to advanced design techniques. Key tutorials include creating dynamic infographics and mastering slide transitions.

Channel 2: PowerPoint School

Renowned for its clear and concise tutorials, PowerPoint School makes learning accessible for all proficiency levels. The channel excels in offering practical, real-world examples that viewers can immediately apply. Notable tutorials cover topics like professional presentation design and effective animation use.

Channel 3: Lea Pica

Lea Pica brings a unique approach, focusing on data visualization and storytelling in PowerPoint. Her tutorials are ideal for professionals looking to present data in compelling ways. The channel is a goldmine for those wanting to turn complex data into impactful, understandable visuals.

Channel 4: Nuts & Bolts Speed Training

This channel is a favorite for users looking to speed up their PowerPoint workflow. Nuts & Bolts offers tutorials on efficiency hacks, shortcuts, and advanced features that save time without compromising on quality. It’s perfect for those who want to work smarter, not harder.

Channel 5: PowerPoint Spice

PowerPoint Spice adds a flavor of creativity to PowerPoint learning. The channel is known for its innovative approaches to presentation design, helping viewers create presentations that stand out. Its tutorials on animation effects and creative visuals are particularly noteworthy.

Comparative Analysis of Channels

Who should watch these channels.

Each of these channels caters to different learning needs. Whether you’re a beginner or an advanced user, there’s something for everyone. We recommend assessing your current skill level and desired learning outcome to choose the most suitable channel.

Maximizing Learning from These Channels

To get the most out of these tutorials, practice is key. Try replicating the techniques in your presentations and experiment with different styles. Remember, the best way to learn is by doing, so don’t hesitate to get hands-on with these tutorials.

Additional Resources for PowerPoint Mastery

Beyond YouTube, numerous books, and websites offer extensive PowerPoint tutorials and tips. Diversifying your learning sources can provide a more rounded understanding and skillset in PowerPoint.

As we wrap up our exploration of the top YouTube channels for PowerPoint tutorials, we encourage you to dive into these resources. With the right guidance and a bit of practice, you’ll soon be creating presentations that captivate and impress.

Key Takeaways

• YouTube offers diverse resources for learning PowerPoint.
• Each channel has its unique teaching style and specialization.
• Practice and application are crucial for mastering these skills.

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How to Upload a PowerPoint to YouTube: Step-by-Step Guide

Have you ever wondered how to upload a PowerPoint to YouTube? That’s a fairly common question among many Microsoft PowerPoint users.

After creating a PowerPoint presentation, you may want to share it on YouTube to reach a greater audience.

Unfortunately, YouTube can only accept video files.  A PowerPoint presentation may have video and audio elements embedded in it, but it is still not a video file.

You need to convert your presentation to a video file to upload it to YouTube. This tutorial will show you exactly how to do that.

Step 1: Create Your PowerPoint Presentation

Create your PowerPoint presentation as you normally would. However, keep in mind that you won’t be doing a live presentation, so try to include everything you need to make a great video, including audio clips.

Your audio could be music, sound bites, a narration (your voice recordings), or a combination of all these. Make sure to use them meaningfully.

Here is how to add audio to your presentation:

1. Click the Insert tab on the ribbon

2. Click Audio from my PC

Browse through the audio files on your computer and select the one you want to add to your presentation.

3. Click the Insert button to add the file

Step 2: Convert Your Presentation to a Video

This next step on how to upload a PowerPoint to YouTube is crucial because you can’t share your file on the widely accessible video platform without converting it to a video format.

Here’s how to convert your presentation to a video.

1. Click the File tab on the PowerPoint (2010 version or later)

2. Click the Export tab

3. Click Create a Video from the list of options

You can tweak some of the settings, including slide durations, video resolution, and narrations.

You can leave the resolution to full HD if you don’t know what to select. Simply let YouTube handle the file compression.

You can simply set how long you want each slide to display, especially if your presentation doesn’t have recorded narrations and timings. For example, you can set individual slides to show for 15 seconds.

4. Next, click the Create Video box below the settings

5. Click Save on the next dialog box to export your presentation in video format

Your PowerPoint presentation is now ready for YouTube.

Step 3: Upload to YouTube

Now that you’ve converted your presentation to a video, it’s time to upload it to YouTube. Here’s how to do that:

1. Sign in to your YouTube account or click the app on your mobile device

2. Click the Create icon on the top right corner of the window

3. Click Upload video

On a mobile device, tap the circled plus sign at the center bottom of the screen and tap Upload a video .

4. Locate the PowerPoint video file and click Open

You may be asked to create a YouTube channel if you don’t already have one. You can rename the file, write a description, set the privacy, and apply other settings when the upload is complete.

Tips to Make Your Video Better

Although your presentation will be viewed on YouTube, you still need to remember a few simple tips for a great video.

• Keep the visuals as simple as they can be; presentations generally work best that way. You don’t want to clutter the entire screen. Instead, allow a few empty spaces on each slide for improved readability
• Highlight only the most essential facts. Your audience should not have to endure a long list of bullet points. Remember that you are presenting, not writing a book
• Make use of themes or templates to give your presentation a uniform feel. You might mar an otherwise good presentation unless you are an expert with lots of experience creating eye-catching yet appealing presentations
• Use audios, effects, and transitions in meaningful ways. You want to engage your audience, but at the same time, you don’t want to appear cheesy

Why You Should Share Your PowerPoint Presentation on YouTube

Learning how to upload a PowerPoint to YouTube gives you the advantage of reaching a wider audience, whether or not they have a presentation program on their computers.

While Microsoft PowerPoint is a fairly popular presentation program, not everyone has ready access to it. Some of your clients, co-workers, students, or friends may not have the software on their computers. Others may have it (or some other similar application) but don’t know how to use it.

However, just about anyone can access YouTube from a computer, smartphone, or other mobile devices. It’s as simple as searching for your video on the platform and clicking play – no downloads or any other technical know-how required.

Closely related to this is that users don’t even need a computer to view your presentation. Not many mobile devices have a PowerPoint program, but they can all play videos, whether it’s an iPod, iPhone, or mobile phone.

Also, you don’t have to worry about specific PowerPoint versions. Usually, presentations in one version of PowerPoint might not work too well on another. A video eliminates all that worry. Users can even view the presentation on a DVD player by downloading it to disk.

You can easily embed the video in your blog or on any web page. Video files have better web support than presentation formats.

In a nutshell, more people can access your PowerPoint presentation if you share it on YouTube.  You can copy and share the link to your video to make it easy for people to watch it.

Wrapping Up

Hopefully, you now know how to upload a PowerPoint to YouTube. Don’t worry if your video presentation doesn’t come out as you expected at first. You can also tweak things around until you get exactly what you want. The key is to experiment with the settings during the conversion process.

You can reach more people you can ever imagine with a YouTube presentation. Remember to set proper metadata (or description) so that people can easily find your video on YouTube.

Jamie Keet is a Technology Instructional Coach with a deep-rooted passion for educational technology. With a background that combines a marketing diploma, a degree in management, and a master's in educational technology, Jamie has spent the last 25 years in education, working across all grades and adult learning. His experience in the classroom has shaped his approach to tech education, focusing on making technology accessible and engaging for everyone.

Jamie's goal is simple: to help users feel confident and successful with technology, encouraging them to explore and learn on their own. He believes in breaking down the barriers that prevent people from getting started with technology, whether they're students in a classroom or individuals looking to improve their tech skills.

Outside of his professional work, Jamie enjoys keeping up with the latest tech trends and finding new ways to incorporate them into his teaching. His approach is all about simplicity, clarity, and making technology fun and accessible for all.

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The traditional pilot process may be dying out but that’s not stopping the glitz and glamor of the TV Upfronts in New York.

Traditionally, broadcast networks would be scrambling to make dozens of last minute decisions on a crop of new shows as well as heavily negotiated renewals as we head into the week of Upfronts. However, that is now largely a thing of the past as ABC, CBS, Fox , NBC and The CW continue with their year-round development strategies.

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But that hasn’t stopped the majority of these networks – excluding CBS and The CW – as well as some of their streaming rivals in the shape of Amazon and Netflix from using the week of Upfronts to tout their latest wares and show off their talent in front of advertisers.

Netflix and Amazon are expected to unveil a number of new projects during their in-person debuts, while CBS recently unveiled its schedule at an event in LA and The CW has been missing since Stevie Wonder brought down the house before it was acquired by Nexstar.

As former NBCUniversal exec Andrew Schulman told Deadline, “The upfront is dead – long live the upfront.”

You can see the full schedule below; NBCUniversal will kick off the week on Monday at Radio City Music Hall followed by Fox later that day. Amazon is moving into Tuesday morning with its first ever TV Upfront, followed by Disney . Wednesday sees David Zaslav’s Warner Bros. Discovery kick things off, followed by Netflix’s debut (delayed from last year as a result of the actors and writers strikes) and YouTube.

There will still be a number of programming deals unveiled during the week, although as Nellie Andreeva points out , it is unlikely to look much like it did twenty years ago when shows such as Lost, Desperate Housewives, Grey’s Anatomy, House , The Office and Veronica Mars launched what may have been broadcast television’s greatest ever season.

Upfronts 2024 Schedule

(All times ET)

MONDAY, May 13

NBCUniversal (10:30 a.m., Radio City Music Hall) Fox (4 p.m., Manhattan Center, 311 W. 34 th St.)

TUESDAY, May 14

WEDNESDAY, May 15

Warner Bros Discovery (10 a.m., Theatre at Madison Square Garden) Netflix (2:30 p.m., Pier 59 Studios) YouTube (6 p.m., David Geffen Theatre, Lincoln Center)

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School of Medicine Department of Family Medicine

Department of family medicine, scholarly projects.

As part of a fully integrated four-year residency, our residents complete an individual, longitudinal capstone project which requires sustained effort over the four years of residency. These projects provide residents with the opportunity to integrate and demonstrate their knowledge of a subject that interests them.

Upon completion, residents will have produced one of the following learning outcomes:

• Development of a postgraduate medical education curriculum that is testable and can be implemented by our residency or in other educational settings.
• A quality improvement intervention that can be reported in a publication that reflects the Standards for Quality Improvement Reporting Excellence (SQUIRE) publication guidelines.
• A clinical or community-based research project that results in a peer-reviewed, publication-ready article.

Developing one of these three learning outcomes provides our residents another avenue for professional development and a means to contribute to the knowledge base of the  medical profession.

Examples of past capstone projects

• “Feasibility of a Telemedicine Model for Inpatient Palliative Care Consults”
• “Transgender Health Curriculum”
• “The Effects of Psychosocial Adversity, Adult Attachment and Resilience on Health”
• “Reproductive Health Services at School-Based Health Centers in Oregon”
• “Predictors and Barriers of Transfers of HIV Care Between Rural Health Centers in Kenya”
• “A Pilot Study to Investigate the Feasibility and Efficacy of Primary Care Physician- Led Shared Medical Appointments for the Treatment of Co-Morbid Major Depressive Disorder and Diabetes"

Capstone topics and recorded presentations

Class of 2023.

May 2023 Presentations:   Capstone Project Presentations Group One  ( access code: GuxtSg2d)

Michelle Scheurich:  Obstetric and Newborn Services in Rural and Frontier Oregon - A Needs Assessment 

Omar Fares: Implementing a Point-of-Care Ultrasound Curriculum for Family Medicine Residency Faculty

Britt McAdams:  Training with Family - A Needs Assessment of Current and Former Parenting Residents in OHSU's Family Medicine Residency

June 2023 Presentations:   Capstone Project Presentations Group Two   (access code: fNB86Qwp)

Ryan Nesbit Deane:  BATHE for Resident Wellness - Findings from Inpatient Rounds

Eliza Slater:  Continuity of Community Care in Cuba - Lessons for Rural America

Alexa Rawlins:  Battling the Inner Critic - Practices in Self Compassion and Reflection for OHSU Family Medicine Residents

Andrew Wang:  Scope - Investigation of Family Medicine-Performed Colonoscopies in Oregon

Sara Shimanek:  Assessing Utilization of the Paracervical Block in Family Medicine Faculty Clinical Practice

Katie Pavlat:  Medicine Inpatient Service Patient Presentations Pre and During Covid-19 Pandemic

June 2023 Presentations:  Capstone Project Presentations Group Three   (access code: pMi7P2hF)

Sienna Nelson:  Increasing Fetal Monitoring Access for High-Risk Pregnancies in a Rural County

Brooke Bachelor:  OHSU Integrative Health Collaborative (OIHC): Exploring Virtual Platforms as a Tool for Integrative Health Collaboration

Emily Dollar:  Food as Medicine - Evaluating a Vegetable Prescription Program in Oregon

Hilary Titus: Senioring ( https://youtu.be/AriWxcIWd84 ) - click on the link to view.

Class of 2022

May 2022 Presentations:  Capstone Project Presentations Group One   (access code: 3rRKXrmY)

Nikki Cairns:  Addressing Gender Bias in Remediation and Feedback

Robin Vest:  Human Papillomavirus Vaccination for Postpartum Patients: A Quality Improvement Initiative

Ishak Elkhal:  A Foray into Biostatistical Modeling in the World of COVID

Justin Lee:  Implementation and Assessment of Anti-Racist Structural Competency Training for First Year Medical Students

May 2022 Presentations:  Capstone Project Presentations Group Two   (access code: Yf9vQa8F)

Patty Tran:  Community Health Needs Assessments of the Asian American Population in the Portland Metropolitan Area

Nate Andrews:  Integration of Lifestyle Medicine into OHSU Family Medicine Residency Curriculum

Laurence Moore:  CPCC Reverse Integrated Behavioral Health Clinic Impact Study

Annie Buckmaster:  @ohsufamilymedres: Social Media as a Tool for Applicant Recruitment

June 2022 Presentations:  Capstone Project Presentations Group Three   (access code: jF2eTpSP)

Elizabeth Corwin:  An Educational Presentation for OHSU Family Medicine Providers with Aim to Improve Screening for Tuberculosis in Prenatal Patients

Arisa Takeuchi:  Improving SIC Conversation in FM Residency

Mel Ruberg:  The F.R.E.E.dom Experiment: Family Residents Exploring Evidence

Class of 2021

May 2021 Presentations: Capstone Project Presentations Group One   ( access code: bUTi6RGP )

Josh Cohen: Mixed Methods Analysis of Outcomes of Graduates of OHSU's 4 year FM Residency

Colleen Cooper: The EMBRACE Curriculum: Creating a Medical Student Elective on Neonatal Opioid Withdrawal

John Mitchell: Physical Activity Promotion in Primary Care: Exercise as a Vital Sign

May 2021 Presentations: Capstone Project Presentations Group Two   ( access code: Wyv53i3m )

Jenan Hilal: Needs Assessment for Reproductive Health Access in Columbia County

Di Deng: POCUS Curriculum Development in the Time of COVID

Megan Quinlan: Improving Inpatient Didactic Teaching for Residents on a Family Medicine Inpatient Service

Dan Slowey: Medical Legal Partnerships: Challenges, Solutions, and Reflections

June 2021 Presentations:  Capstone Project Presentations Group Three   ( access code: Pj5unC6M )

Katie Putnam: Landscape of Pregnancy Care in the Safety Net Setting

Ben Colburn: "The Interstitium": A Novel Medium for Meaning - Making in Healthcare

Roheet Kakaday: Facilitating Gender Affirming Hormone Therapy via an EHR-based SmartSet

Alex Domingo: Virtual Residency Interviews: Equity, Effectiveness, and Carbon Footprint

Class of 2020

May 2020 Presentations: Capstone Project Presentations - Group One

Stuart Zeltzer: Improving Chronic Condition Coding and Documentation among Family Medicine Residents through a Web-based Interacting Learning Module Ryan Manns: A Food Insecurity Project at the Benson School Based Health Center Amanda Aninwene: Evaluation of Health Equity & Social Justice Book Club/Discussion Group in Family Medicine at OHSU Mustafa Mahmood: Mental Health in Portland's Muslim Population

May 2020 Presentations: Capstone Project Presentations - Group Two

Jean Yau: Knowing & Growing: Healthy Bodies, Healthy Hearts, Healthy Lives Melissa Logan: Predicting 30 Day Hospital Readmissions to the Family Medicine Inpatient Service Cait Williamson: Postpartum Depression Screening at Gabriel Park: Practices and Barriers Dominic Caruso: Planning School Health Services in the Scappoose School District: Performing a Community Needs Assessment Maria Palazeti: Maintaining Values in Medicine Brit Nilsen: Equity and Inclusion Curriculum in Family Medicine Residency Kristen Otto: Family Medicine in Botswana: Adapting an International Rotation for OHSU FM Residents Claire Montaigne: Patient Perspectives of Project Nurture - A Qualitative Analysis

Class of 2019

May, 2019 presentations:  Watch the full video here .

Mustafa Alavi: Who Really Matches into Primary Care & Why Family  Medicine? Jenna Walters: Establishing a Hospital-based Medical Legal  Partnership Kris Azevedo: Training OHSU Family Medicine Residents in  Medication Assisted Treatment for Opioid Use Disorder Ben Hersh: Developing an Objective Structured Clinical Exam (OSCE) to Improve Transgender Health Care Michael Tudeen: Program Evaluation of Oregon Medicaid's Planned  Out-of-Hospital Births Requiring Transfer to the  Hospital Gabe Plourde: Opiate Use Disorder Capstone - A Multifaceted  Approach Lisa Kipersztok: Family-Centered Neonatal Opioid Withdrawal  Syndrome (NOWS) Care: A Multi-disciplinary Improvement Initiative at OHSU

June, 2019 presentations: Watch the full video here . 

Rachel Sircar: Depression and ACE Screening in Pregnancy Hans Han: Development of a Resident Curriculum in Japan Maggie Wells: Hill Family Handbook for Patient and Physician Wellness Kelly Shaffer: Adventure Therapy for the Treatment of Addiction Cait Goss: Acquisition of Sexual and Reproductive Health Education Jessica Cody: The Impact of Stress on Work Productivity among Thai Hospital Employees Sarah Skog: Assessment of Diabetes Distress in a Patient Centered Primary Care Home

Mayor O'Connell has unveiled details of his transportation plan.

Find more information about Metro Council's budget process or watch a budget hearing

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Metropolitan Council Member Announcements and Presentations Meeting, May 21, 2024

Members of the public may view the meeting live online at stream.nashville.gov via the Metro Nashville Network, Metro Nashville Network 2, and the Metro Nashville Network YouTube channel , and Metro Nashville and Davidson County residents can watch Metro Nashville Network on Comcast channel 3, AT&T Uverse channel 99, and streaming on the Metro Nashville Network Roku channel for meetings available on all Metro Nashville Network platforms.

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CIVS Showcases Steel Research at AISTech 2024

On May 6-8, CIVS researchers and collaborators delivered various technical presentations at the AISTech 2024 Conference in Columbus, Ohio, which is the major Annual Internal Iron & Steel Technology Conference and Exposition.  There were record-high attendees with over 8,400 professionals and students.   The CIVS presentations included 1 panel discussion, 6 technical presentations, 3 undergraduate oral presentations, and 11 graduate poster presentations in the topics of blast furnace, electric arc furnace, reheating furnace, ladle, and safety.

CIVS research quality and efforts were recognized with 5 awards . CIVS also won the AISTech attendance challenge and was selected to receive an AISTech 2024 Material Advantage Chapter Travel Grant.

CIVS Director, Chenn Zhou, served as a panelist at the Energy & Utilities Panel Discussion at AISTech 2024. Four panelists discussed the importance of high energy efficiency and greener fuels for reheating furnaces.  CIVS Senior Research Engineer Kyle Toth presented “Hazard Recognition Scenario Builder for On-Site Customizable Virtual Training” with co-author and Senior Research Scientist Jack Moreland.

It was exciting to see so many people interested in our project (we had about 80 attendees for our talk). It shows the importance of hazard recognition for safety and the need for our project to help create custom scenarios for site specific training. John “Jack” Moreland, Senior Research Scientist

AISTech gave a positive outlook on the steel industry and my place in it. Sustainability and decarbonization were huge topics in the technical presentations and town hall forum. Speakers emphasized how important it is for the students and young professionals of today to do research and lead change that will shape the steel industry over the next 25 years on its path to net zero. I came away from the conference excited about the future of steel and the direction the industry is headed. Veronica Pitt-Payne, undergraduate student majoring in Civil Engineering at PNW, 1st place winner of the undergraduate student contest

The following is a list of CIVS technical presentations:

1) “CFD Modeling of the Refining Process in an Industry-Scale Electric Arc Furnace: Analysis of Decarburization Efficiency and Model Validation,” presented by Orlando Ugarte, Post-Doctoral Researcher

2) “Scale Thickness Prediction for Steel Reheating,” presented by Nicholas Walla, Senior Research Engineer

3) “The Integrated Virtual Blast Furnace: Enabling Physics-Based Operational Guidance,” presented by Tyamo Okosun, Associate Director for Research

4) “Image-Based Casting Rate Estimation for Molten Iron Jet Released from Blast Furnace,” presented by Weixiao Shang, Post-Doctoral Researcher, Purdue University

5) “A CFD Study of Refractory Brick Erosion and Corrosion in Ladle Metallurgy Furnace,” presented by Xipeng Guo, Ph.D. Research Assistant

6) “Hazard Recognition Scenario Builder for On-Site Customizable Virtual Training,” presented by Kyle Toth, Senior Research Engineer

AISTech is North America’s largest annual iron and steel technology conference and exposition. It provides a global perspective on today’s marketplace by featuring technologies from all over the world that help steelmakers to compete more effectively. AISTech is hosted by The Association for Iron & Steel Technology.

The Association for Iron & Steel Technology (AIST) is a non-profit organization with over 18,500 members from over 70 countries. AIST represents a large network of steel industry professionals with tremendous knowledge and expertise.