<p>I'm making slides on a CD for a couple colleges, and I was wondering how I might go about doing this. Should I just stick the jpg files on a CD? Or should I load them in a Powerpoint? I'm inexperienced with this heh. Help!</p>
<p>By the way, how "good" do you think I have to be in order to submit an art supplemental?</p>
<p>Remember,</p>
<p>Each school will have guidelines. Many of them want jpegs only - no fancy powerpoint. In addition, they might have guidelines on file sizes and image sizes - so check each college separately. </p>
<p>For my d, we are having to prepare several different presentations, depending on the school's requirements.</p>
<p>Best of Luck !!</p>
<p>Thanks! </p>
<p>Also, I was wondering what colleges meant by "slides" kept to one page. How would I create these slides?</p>
<p>"Slides" used to mean little framed pieces of film that you'd put into a slide projector and see images on a big screen :) "Slides on one page" means a slide holder with pockets where you'd insert your slides.</p>
<p>Nowadays, digital images are more acceptable. Typically powerpoints and other types of presntations should be avoided, and image size should be kept to a certain standard to prevent slow loading/crashes, etc. Do not forget to write your name on the disk with a permanent marker (do not glue on fancy labels because they can render your disk unreadable) and enclose a list of artworks presented. Check your disc on a different computer to make sure the files can be open flawlessly.</p>
<p>If you are sending a potfolio of prints, make sure that each piece of artwork has a title, date, original size, medium, and your name on it. Prints should not be larger than 9X12 in size. Good luck!</p>