I saw an HTML presentation where zoomed elements were "framed", meaning that you could still see a part of the original slide in the background (shaded) while the zoomed content was in the foreground enclosed in a smaller frame.
To have an idea of what I mean see framed frame in beamer?
The difference is of course that in my case I don't want to design a layout for a frame but I want an effect that applies to zoomed content and frame them into frames.
Sorry for the mess with frames!
edit: a better example of what I mean can be found in the short video here:http://www.presentation-process.com/zoom-effect-in-powerpoint.html
The zoomed content does not need to be circular but I'd like it to have some frame around it.
edit2: as noted by Tom Bombadil the spy library may be useful here. See How to change the line width of the lines connecting spies and the spied region and Is there a way to tune ball shading in TikZ ?
Best Answer
The following is taken partially from my answer to Including large tables in a
beamer
frame. It showcases the extent of\framezoom
:From the
beamer
documentation on 11.3 Adding Anticipated zooming (p 109):In the above description, "graphic" might just as well have read "object", since it pertains to tables as well.
For the sake of illustration, I've highlighted a couple of entries (in red
\alert
font) within the same table I've used before, this time also shrunk down using\resizebox
and then zoomed in on them using\framezoom
.In the above example, the border was inserted/kept for clarity. However, by default (if you remove the
border=<n>
option), it will not be displayed.\framezoom
has the following syntax:As such, I requested a zoom of slide
<1>
, upon clicking, to be typeset on slide<2>
, adding an optional[border=1]
of1pt
. The zoomed location on slide<1>
is at coordinate(<ulx>,<uly>)
=(0pt,11mm)
and spans an area of(<width>,<depth>)
=(4.5em,5ex)
.