Below are samples of the way we do our Psalm slides for projecting.

We have tried many ideas, but have decided this gives us the most usable format. We wanted to have words and musical notation both, but also wanted slides to be as readable as possible.

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[nivo effect=”slideInRight” slices=”1″ pauseTime=”4500″ directionNav=”button” controlNav=”true” width=”960″ height=”720″]
[image caption=”We have a cover slide with all the Psalm information including the words of the first stanza.”]http://rpca.org.au/new/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/Slide1.jpg[/image]
[image caption=”2 music lines per slide is the most common layout”]http://rpca.org.au/new/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/Slide2.jpg[/image]
[image caption=”With selections that have stanzas below the musical notation, we type in the words in the same font as the Psalter.”]http://rpca.org.au/new/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/Slide8.jpg[/image]
[image caption=”We put the composer/tune name at the bottom of the final slide as a visual reminder that it is the last slide.”]http://rpca.org.au/new/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/Slide11.jpg[/image]
[image caption=”With 6-line Psalms (10a in this sample) we usually make 3 lines per slide.”]http://rpca.org.au/new/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/10a.jpg[/image]
[image caption=”With 3-line Psalms (3b in this sample) we usually make 3 lines per slide and only one slide per stanza.”]http://rpca.org.au/new/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/3b.jpg[/image]
[image caption=”With 8-line Psalms (103b in this sample) we usually make 3 slides of 3 lines/3 lines/2 lines per verse.”]http://rpca.org.au/new/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/103b.jpg[/image]
[image caption=”Complex Psalms (98a in this sample) are done as well – with all the complexity on each verse out on the slides.”]http://rpca.org.au/new/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/98a.jpg[/image]
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[mobile_only]
[nivo effect=”slideInRight” slices=”1″ pauseTime=”4500″ directionNav=”button” controlNav=”true” width=”300″ height=”225″ ]
[image caption=”We have a cover slide with all the Psalm information including the words of the first stanza.”]http://rpca.org.au/new/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/Slide1-300×225.jpg[/image]
[image caption=”2 music lines per slide is the most common layout”]http://rpca.org.au/new/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/Slide2-300×225.jpg[/image]
[image caption=”With selections that have stanzas below the musical notation, we type in the words in the same font as the Psalter.”]http://rpca.org.au/new/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/Slide8-300×225.jpg[/image]
[image caption=”We put the composer/tune name at the bottom of the final slide as a visual reminder that it is the last slide.”]http://rpca.org.au/new/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/Slide11-300×225.jpg[/image]
[image caption=”With 6-line Psalms (10a in this sample) we usually make 3 lines per slide.”]http://rpca.org.au/new/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/10a-300×225.jpg[/image]
[image caption=”With 3-line Psalms (3b in this sample) we usually make 3 lines per slide and only one slide per stanza.”]http://rpca.org.au/new/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/3b-300×225.jpg[/image]
[image caption=”With 8-line Psalms (103b in this sample) we usually make 3 slides of 3 lines/3 lines/2 lines per verse.”]http://rpca.org.au/new/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/103b-300×225.jpg[/image]
[image caption=”Complex Psalms (98a in this sample) are done as well – with all the complexity on each verse out on the slides.”]http://rpca.org.au/new/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/98a-300×225.jpg[/image]
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