Adobe makes a powerful one two punch with Voice and Slate. After training a teacher or class how to use Adobe Voice, I recommend using Slate. Voice is handy for explainer videos or for digital storytelling. Using a combination of text, icons, or photos, users have choices of templates and music to make each video pop. Students or teachers can choose to record their voice or use text to tell their story or share information. Using Voice to make videos for newsletters, websites, presentations, social media, or in QR codes couldn't be any easier or effective. Once you start, you won't be able to stop. Here are a few examples to get your creativity rolling--both have very different looks, but were made in minutes! The absolute best selling feature of Voice & Slate are that they are F-R-E-E.
Adobe Slate
If you can take your finger and scroll up, then your audience will enjoy viewing an Adobe Slate! A creative and extended take on Adobe Voice, Slate combines photos, text, links, photo grids (collages), or a glideshow (a viewer scrolls up to view the next slide). There is not an option to add music or to record your voice. Users rarely miss those features found in Voice because Slate creates an amazing and gorgeous product easily used for newsletters, reports, or digital stories. I love that I can add a link anywhere to give my audience additional information. (Although I usually prefer to add a link at the end of my project). Check out a few Slate examples...