Select any line weight for your table border by clicking on the value you prefer.This opens the Pen Weight drop-down menu containing various weight options for table borders, as shown in Figure 2.
Within this tab, click the Pen Weight button (highlighted in blue within Figure 1). Access the Table Tools Design contextual tab (highlighted in Make sure that the borders within this table are set to be visible. Open your presentation and navigate to the slide where your table is located, and select it.Let us start with changing the line weight of borders within existing tables: is very thick for a table border, so be careful just to make sure that your table borders don't look too blocky or distracting.įollow these steps to learn how you can change the weight of table borders in existing tables, and set the weight for new ones in PowerPoint 2013 for Windows: Change the Line Weight of Existing Table Borders:
Your table borders can be of any weight starting from a miniscule 0.25 pt. However, if you want to change the weight of table borders, it can beĭone in the same way as you would change their color or line style attributes. Most of the times you may not need to change that value since you can clearly see the border, and it is not too eye-catching. That's not as thin as a human hair, but still quite thin. To work with multiple shapes at the same time, hold down the Shift key while you click the shapes.Table borders in PowerPoint are usually thin, possessing just 1pt. Tap, tap Arrange, then use the controls or tap the values for the features you want to change. You can also edit features of a shape by changing their specific values, like the number of points on a star, the corner radius on a rounded rectangle, the width of the tail on a speech bubble, and more. Drag as many handles as you want, then click away from the shape when you’re done. Move your pointer between any two existing points until you see a handle, then drag. See more editing handles to make a shape freeform or abstract: Choose Format > Shapes and Lines > Make Editable (from the Format menu at the top of your screen). Drag the green dot at the base of the point to change its width.Ĭhange the number of sides in a polygon: Drag the green dot clockwise or counterclockwise to adjust the number of sides.Īdjust the proportions of arrows: Drag the green dot toward the tip of the arrow to make the arrowhead shallower, or drag the dot toward the side point of the arrow to make the arrow’s trunk thicker. Drag the green dot at the tip of the point to change its length and position. A star can have between three and twenty points.Ĭhange the shape of the points on a star: Drag the inner green dot toward the center of the star to make the points longer and narrower, or drag away from the center to make the points shorter and wider.Ĭhange the shape of a callout or speech bubble: Drag the green dot on the body of the bubble to reshape it. Reshape the corners of a rounded rectangle: Drag the green dot toward a corner to sharpen it, or away from a corner to make it rounder.Ĭhange the number of points on a star: Drag the outer green dot clockwise to add points, or counterclockwise to remove them.
For example, you can add more arms to a five-point star. You can change features of any basic shape (from the Basic category in the shapes library) that has a green dot when it’s selected.
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