Duration: 1:35 Adjust the brightness, sharpness, or contrast.Click the picture that you want to change the brightness for.Under Picture Tools, on the Format tab, in the Adjust group, click Corrections.Depending on your screen size, the Corrections button may appear different.If you do not see the Format or Picture Tools tabs, make sure that you have selected a picture. You may have to double-click the picture to select it and open the Format tab.Do one or more of the following:.Under Sharpen/Soften, click the thumbnail that you want. Thumbnails on the left show more softness, and more sharpness on the right.Under Brightness/Contrast, click the thumbnail that you want. Thumbnails on the left show less brightness, and are brighter on the right. Thumbnails on the top show less contrast, and more contrast on the bottom.
Tip: If you are using PowerPoint, you can still, even though you have changed the brightness of your picture. H1z1 just survive coming back. This feature is not available in Word or Excel. Adjust the sharpness of a picture.Click the picture that you want to change the sharpness for.Under Picture Tools, on the Format tab, in the Adjust group, click Corrections.If you do not see the Format or Picture Tools tabs, make sure that you have selected a picture. You may have to double-click the picture to select it and open the Format tab.Under Sharpen and Soften, click the thumbnail that you want. Tip: When you point your mouse at a thumbnail image in the gallery, the picture on your slide changes to give you a preview of the effect of the option you're pointing at.To fine-tune the amount of sharpness or blurriness, click Picture Corrections Options, and then under Sharpen and Soften, move the Sharpen and Soften slider, or enter a number in the box next to the slider.Change the Office color scheme for greater contrastIs the Office color scheme too bright for you?
Do you need more contrast in the Office apps? You can change the brightness or contrast of a picture.
Avoid the negative aspects of contrasting colors. Too low or high of contrast make documents difficult to read. Use of some complements can cause eye strain. If using color to relate important information, insure that no information is lost when the color is not available.
