Thereafter, you can edit and format the new table within PowerPoint itself. Since this is nothing more than a simple copy and paste, we won't get into step-by-step instructions on this option.įor the second option, you copy the content of the Word table and paste it into an existing PowerPoint table. However, the problem with this approach is that PowerPoint will not consider the table as a native PowerPoint table-every time you try to edit that table, you will end up launching Word. The first option will take the entire Word table along with its formatting, and insert it into PowerPoint slide. This approach creates a native PowerPoint table. Doing so retains the pasted content as an Word object. However, what if you need to take a Word table into PowerPoint? Unfortunately, that's not an easy task to accomplish, but there are still two ways you can go with: Import an Excel table into PowerPoint just by copying and pasting. Inserting a new table on your PowerPoint slide and then entering content within this table is an easy task.
We all use tables in our slides to present numerical data in an organized way so that the audience can easily comprehend or compare values, trends, or even messages.
