PPTX.gallery
Open in PPTX.dev

OPF Image Treatment

Full-Bleed

A single image extends to every slide edge, creating an immersive visual moment.

full-bleedNative OPF

Best Fit

Title slides, section dividers, campaign stories, and emotional proof points.

Photography Guidance

Use a high-resolution landscape image with a clean negative-space region for text. Source at least 1920 by 1080 pixels and avoid important subjects near slide edges.

Avoid

Avoid full-bleed photos for dense analytical slides or images with important detail at every edge.

Treatment Practices

1

Use fit cover so the image fills the slide without letterboxing.

2

Reserve a quiet region for text before choosing the crop.

3

Add an overlay when text appears directly on the image.

OPF Config

image-treatments:full-bleed
Open Presentation Format
{
  "$schema": "https://openpresentation.org/schema/opf/v1",
  "name": "PPTX.gallery — image-treatments/full-bleed",
  "description": "A single image extends to every slide edge, creating an immersive visual moment.",
  "tags": [
    "gallery:image-treatments/full-bleed"
  ],
  "design": {
    "slideImage": {
      "src": "asset:hero",
      "position": "background"
    },
    "imageFill": "crop"
  },
  "slides": [
    {
      "id": "gallery-preview-1",
      "layout": "title-slide",
      "title": "Full-Bleed",
      "subtitle": "Title slides, section dividers, campaign stories, and emotional proof points.",
      "image": {
        "src": "asset:hero",
        "alt": "Full-Bleed image treatment example"
      }
    }
  ]
}
Open in OPF Playground

Preview this config live at pptx.dev/playground.

Related How-To Articles

General Image Rules

1

Crop with intent

Choose fit, position, and size based on the subject and message, not just available space.

2

Protect readability

Text over images needs enough contrast, an intentional overlay, or a separate text surface.

3

Respect image truth

Avoid filters or crops that distort evidence, screenshots, charts, or compliance imagery.

4

Keep a system

Use a small set of image treatments consistently so photo-heavy decks still feel coherent.