As soon as the second text box comes in, you want the first one to fade out.Again set the Speed to fast, but this time set the Start to After Previous. Select the second text box and choose Add Effect> Entrance> Fade.In PowerPoint 2010, click Add Animation to find the entrance fade animation. Leave the Start as On Click (the default). (If you don’t see the Fade animation, click More Effects to find it.) Set the Speed to fast. Select the first text box and choose Add Effect> Entrance> Fade.In PowerPoint 2003, choose Slide Show > Custom Animation in PowerPoint 2007, Animations tab> Custom Animation to display the Custom Animation task pane.Of course, if you want a different effect, you can do something different. I used 96, 72, and 48 point text, with light gray, dark gray, and black colors. Change the properties of the text to create variations.
Notice that I have a plain white slide and one word. Eventually, you’ll place them on top of each other, but it’s much easier to select them when they’re separated. Drag the three text boxes apart from each other.Click the text box’s outline and copy it to the Clipboard.(In PowerPoint 20, right-click the text box and choose Center from the mini toolbar.) Center justify the text by clicking Center on the Formatting toolbar. Insert a text box from the Drawing toolbar (in PowerPoint 20, go to Insert tab> Text Box), and type your text.To create this animation, follow these steps: