
Paper Slides
FreeTransform your research papers into professional presentation slides.
Free · Opens the source repo
What Paper Slides does
Paper Slides is a specialized tool designed for researchers and academics who need to create conference presentation slides from their compiled papers. This skill automates the generation of a slide deck in both beamer LaTeX and editable PPTX formats, complete with speaker notes and a full talk script. By using this skill, users can save time and effort, focusing on the content of their presentations rather than the formatting and design aspects.
The skill is particularly useful after completing the writing phase of a paper, as it runs after Workflow 3 (/paper-writing). It understands the structure of a good presentation, emphasizing the narrative flow necessary for engaging an audience. Each slide builds on the previous one, ensuring that the audience grasps the significance of the research before delving into the details of the methodology and results.
Users can customize their presentations based on the target conference venue, talk type, and duration. The skill supports various venues such as NeurIPS, ICML, and ICLR, providing appropriate color schemes to match the event's branding. Additionally, it allows for different talk formats, adjusting the slide count and content depth accordingly. For example, an oral talk may require 15-22 slides, while a spotlight talk may only need 8-12.
The skill also offers an optional feature to guide the structural rhythm of the presentation based on a reference paper, enhancing the coherence and flow of the slides. This flexibility makes it suitable for a range of academic presentations, from short poster talks to extensive invited talks, ensuring that users can effectively communicate their research findings to their audience.
When to use it
Use this skill when you have a completed paper and need to generate a presentation for a conference or seminar.
When not to use it
This skill may not be suitable for informal presentations or when you require highly customized slide designs beyond the provided templates.
What you can build with it
Generating Slides for a Conference
After completing a research paper, use this skill to quickly create a slide deck for an upcoming conference.
Preparing for a Short Talk
If you have a spotlight talk coming up, this skill can tailor the slide count and content depth to fit the time constraints.
Aligning Presentation Style with a Reference
When you want your slides to reflect the structural style of a well-regarded paper, use the `--style-ref` feature.
How to install Paper Slides
View source1. Install with the skills CLI
npx skills add wanshuiyin/auto-claude-code-research-in-sleep/paper-slides --agent claude-code2. Or install it manually
Download the skill folder and drop it into ~/.claude/skills/ for all projects, or .claude/skills/ to scope it to one repo. Restart Claude Code so it picks up the new skill.
Anthropic's agentic coding CLI, and the reference implementation of Agent Skills. Drop a skill folder into ~/.claude/skills and Claude Code loads it automatically whenever a task matches the skill's description. Claude Code docs
Inside SKILL.md
Written by wanshuiyinPaper Slides: From Paper to Conference Talk
Generate conference presentation slides from: $ARGUMENTS
Context
This skill runs after Workflow 3 (/paper-writing). It takes a compiled paper and generates a presentation slide deck for conference oral talks, spotlight presentations, or poster lightning talks.
Unlike posters (single page, visual-first), slides tell a temporal story: each slide builds on the previous one, with progressive revelation of the research narrative. A good talk makes the audience understand why this matters before showing what was done.
Constants
- VENUE =
NeurIPS— Target venue, determines color scheme. Supported:NeurIPS,ICML,ICLR,AAAI,ACL,EMNLP,CVPR,ECCV,GENERIC. Override via argument. - TALK_TYPE =
spotlight— Talk format. Options:oral(15-20 min),spotlight(5-8 min),poster-talk(3-5 min),invited(30-45 min). Determines slide count and content depth. - TALK_MINUTES = 15 — Talk duration in minutes. Auto-adjusts slide count (~1 slide/minute for oral, ~1.5 slides/minute for spotlight). Override explicitly if needed.
- ASPECT_RATIO =
16:9— Slide aspect ratio. Options:16:9(default, modern projectors),4:3(legacy). - SPEAKER_NOTES = true — Generate
\note{}blocks in beamer and corresponding PPTX notes. Setfalsefor clean slides without notes. - PAPER_DIR =
paper/— Directory containing the compiled paper. - OUTPUT_DIR =
slides/— Output directory for all slide files. - REVIEWER_MODEL =
gpt-5.6-sol— Model used via Codex MCP for slide review. - AUTO_PROCEED = false — At each checkpoint, always wait for explicit user confirmation.
- COMPILER =
latexmk— LaTeX build tool. - ENGINE =
pdflatex— LaTeX engine. Usexelatexfor CJK text.
💡 Override:
/paper-slides "paper/" — talk_type: oral, venue: ICML, minutes: 20, aspect: 4:3
Optional: Style reference (— style-ref: <source>, opt-in)
Lets the user steer the talk's structural rhythm (story beats, theorem density, figure density inherited from the source paper) toward a reference paper. Default OFF — when the user does not pass — style-ref, do nothing differently from before.
Only when — style-ref: <source> appears in $ARGUMENTS, run the helper FIRST:
# Resolve $STYLE_HELPER via the canonical strict-safe chain (see
# shared-references/integration-contract.md §2). Policy A — gate:
# unresolved helper means --style-ref cannot be satisfied, so abort.
cd "$(git rev-parse --show-toplevel 2>/dev/null || pwd)" || exit 1
if [ -z "${ARIS_REPO:-}" ] && [ -f .aris/installed-skills.txt ]; then
ARIS_REPO=$(awk -F'\t' '$1=="repo_root"{print $2; exit}' .aris/installed-skills.txt 2>/dev/null) || true
fi
if [ -z "${ARIS_REPO:-}" ] && [ -f "$HOME/.aris/repo" ]; then
ARIS_REPO=$(cat "$HOME/.aris/repo" 2>/dev/null) || true
fi
STYLE_HELPER=".aris/tools/extract_paper_style.py"
[ -f "$STYLE_HELPER" ] || STYLE_HELPER="tools/extract_paper_style.py"
[ -f "$STYLE_HELPER" ] || { [ -n "${ARIS_REPO:-}" ] && STYLE_HELPER="$ARIS_REPO/tools/extract_paper_style.py"; }
[ -f "$STYLE_HELPER" ] || {
echo "ERROR: extract_paper_style.py not resolved at .aris/tools/, tools/, \$ARIS_REPO/tools/, or via ~/.aris/repo." >&2
echo " Fix: rerun bash tools/install_aris.sh or smart_update.sh (refreshes ~/.aris/repo), export ARIS_REPO, or copy the helper to tools/." >&2
echo " --style-ref cannot be satisfied; aborting." >&2
exit 1
}
STYLE_STATUS=0
CACHE=$(python3 "$STYLE_HELPER" --source "<source>") || STYLE_STATUS=$?
case "$STYLE_STATUS" in
0) ;; # use $CACHE/style_profile.md as structural guidance
2) echo "warning: style-ref skipped (missing optional dep)" >&2 ;;
3) echo "error: --style-ref source failed; aborting slides" >&2 ; exit 1 ;;
*) echo "error: helper failed unexpectedly; aborting slides" >&2 ; exit 1 ;;
esac
Sources accepted: local TeX dir / file, local PDF, arXiv id, http(s) URL. Overleaf URLs/IDs are rejected — clone via /overleaf-sync setup <id> first and pass the local clone path.
Strict rules (full contract in tools/extract_paper_style.py docstring):
- Use
style_profile.mdto align section-budget tendency and theorem-environment density. Talk-type slide count above still takes precedence. - Never copy speaker-note prose, slide titles, or examples from anything reachable through the cache. The talk content is from the user's paper, not the reference.
- Never pass
— style-ref(or the cache contents) to the GPT-5.6-Sol reviewer sub-agent — the reviewer must judge the talk's clarity on its own merits.
Talk Type → Slide Count
| Talk Type | Duration | Slides | Content Depth |
|---|---|---|---|
poster-talk | 3-5 min | 5-8 | Problem + 1 method slide + 1 result + conclusion |
spotlight | 5-8 min | 8-12 | Problem + 2 method + 2 results + conclusion |
oral | 15-20 min | 15-22 | Full story with motivation, method detail, experiments, analysis |
invited | 30-45 min | 25-40 | Comprehensive: background, related work, deep method, extensive results, discussion |
Venue Color Schemes
Same as /paper-poster-html:
| Venue | Primary | Accent | Background | Text |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| NeurIPS | #8B5CF6 | #2563EB | #FFFFFF | #1E1E1E |
| ICML | #DC2626 | #1D4ED8 | #FFFFFF | #1E1E1E |
| ICLR | #059669 | #0284C7 | #FFFFFF | #1E1E1E |
| CVPR | #2563EB | #7C3AED | #FFFFFF | #1E1E1E |
| GENERIC | #334155 | #2563EB | #FFFFFF | #1E1E1E |
State Persistence (Compact Recovery)
Persist state to slides/SLIDES_STATE.json after each phase:
{
"phase": 3,
"venue": "NeurIPS",
"talk_type": "spotlight",
"slide_count": 10,
"codex_thread_id": "019cfcf4-...",
"status": "in_progress",
"timestamp": "2026-03-18T15:00:00"
}
On startup: if SLIDES_STATE.json exists with "status": "in_progress" and within 24h → resume. Otherwise → fresh start.
Workflow
Phase 0: Input Validation & Setup
-
Check prerequisites:
which pdflatex && which latexmk -
Verify paper exists:
ls $PAPER_DIR/main.tex || ls $PAPER_DIR/main.pdf ls $PAPER_DIR/sections/*.tex ls $PAPER_DIR/figures/ -
Backup existing slides: if
slides/exists, copy toslides-backup-{timestamp}/ -
Create output directory:
mkdir -p slides/figures -
Detect CJK: if paper contains Chinese/Japanese/Korean, set ENGINE to
xelatex -
Determine slide count: from TALK_TYPE and TALK_MINUTES using the table above
-
Check for resume: read
slides/SLIDES_STATE.jsonif it exists
State: Write SLIDES_STATE.json with phase: 0.
Phase 1: Content Extraction & Slide Outline
Read paper/sections/*.tex and build a slide-by-slide outline.
Slide template by talk type:
Oral (15-22 slides)
| Slide | Purpose | Content Source | Figure? |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Title | Paper metadata | No |
| 2 | Outline | Section headers | No |
| 3-4 | Motivation & Problem | Introduction | Optional |
| 5 | Key Insight | Introduction (contribution) | No |
| 6-9 | Method | Method section | Yes (hero figure) |
| 10-14 | Results | Experiments | Yes (per slide) |
| 15-16 | Analysis / Ablations | Experiments | Yes |
| 17 | Limitations | Conclusion | No |
| 18 | Conclusion / Takeaway | Conclusion | No |
| 19 | Thank You + QR | — | QR code |
Spotlight (8-12 slides)
| Slide | Purpose | Content Source | Figure? |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Title | Paper metadata | No |
| 2-3 | Problem + Why It Matters | Introduction | Optional |
| 4 | Key Insight | Contribution | No |
| 5-6 | Method | Method (condensed) | Yes (hero) |
| 7-9 | Results | Key results only | Yes |
| 10 | Takeaway | Conclusion | No |
| 11 | Thank You + QR | — | QR code |
Poster-talk (5-8 slides)
| Slide | Purpose | Content Source | Figure? |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Title | Paper metadata | No |
| 2 | Problem | Introduction (1 slide) | No |
| 3 | Method | Method (1 slide) | Yes |
| 4-5 | Results | Key result only | Yes |
| 6 | Takeaway + QR | Conclusion | QR |
For each slide, specify:
- Title (max 8 words)
- 3-5 bullet points (max 8 words each)
- Figure reference (if any) from paper/figures/
- Speaker note (2-3 sentences of what to say)
- Time allocation (in seconds)
Output: slides/SLIDE_OUTLINE.md
🚦 Checkpoint:
📊 Slide outline ready:
- Talk type: [TALK_TYPE] ([TALK_MINUTES] min)
- Slide count: [N] slides
- Figures used: [N] from paper/figures/
- Time budget: [breakdown]
Slide-by-slide outline:
1. [Title slide]
2. [Motivation — 1.5 min]
3. [Problem statement — 1 min]
...
Proceed to drafting? Or adjust the outline?
⛔ STOP HERE and wait for user response. This is the most critical checkpoint — the outline determines the entire talk flow.
Options:
- "go" → proceed to Phase 2
- adjustments (e.g., "merge slides 3-4", "add a demo slide", "cut the ablation") → revise
- "stop" → save to
slides/SLIDE_OUTLINE.md
State: Write SLIDES_STATE.json with phase: 1.
Phase 2: Slide-by-Slide Content Drafting
For each slide in the outline, draft the actual content.
Presentation rules (enforced strictly):
| Rule | Rationale |
|---|---|
| One message per slide | If a slide has two ideas, split it |
| Max 6 lines per slide | More than 6 lines = wall of text |
| Max 8 words per line | Audience reads, not listens, if text is long |
| Sentence fragments, not sentences | "Improves F1 by 3.2%" not "Our method improves the F1 score by 3.2 percentage points" |
| Figure slides: figure ≥60% area | The figure IS the content; bullets are annotations |
| Bold key numbers | "Achieves 94.3% accuracy" |
| Progressive disclosure | Use \pause or \onslide for complex slides |
| No Related Work slide | Unless invited talk (30+ min) |
For each slide, produce:
\frametitle{}- Content (itemize or figure + caption)
\note{}with speaker text (if SPEAKER_NOTES=true)
Phase 3: Generate Slides LaTeX
Create slides/main.tex using beamer.
Template structure:
\documentclass[aspectratio=169]{beamer}
% Venue theme
\usepackage{xcolor}
\definecolor{primary}{HTML}{VENUE_PRIMARY}
\definecolor{accent}{HTML}{VENUE_ACCENT}
% Clean theme
\usetheme{default}
\usecolortheme{default}
\setbeamercolor{frametitle}{fg=primary}
\setbeamercolor{title}{fg=primary}
\setbeamercolor{structure}{fg=accent}
\setbeamercolor{itemize item}{fg=primary}
\setbeamercolor{itemize subitem}{fg=accent}
\setbeamertemplate{navigation symbols}{}
\setbeamertemplate{footline}{
\hfill\insertframenumber/\inserttotalframenumber\hspace{2mm}\vspace{2mm}
}
% Packages
\usepackage{graphicx,amsmath,booktabs}
\graphicspath{{figures/}}
% Speaker notes (if enabled)
% \setbeameroption{show notes on second screen=right}
% Metadata
\title{PAPER TITLE}
\author{Author 1 \and Author 2}
\institute{Affiliation}
\date{VENUE YEAR}
\begin{document}
\begin{frame}
\titlepage
\end{frame}
% Content slides follow...
\begin{frame}{Motivation}
\begin{itemize}
\item Bullet point 1
\item Bullet point 2
\item \textbf{Key insight in bold}
\end{itemize}
\note{Speaker note: explain the motivation...}
\end{frame}
% Figure slide example
\begin{frame}{Method Overview}
\centering
\includegraphics[width=0.85\textwidth]{method_overview.pdf}
\vspace{0.5em}
\begin{itemize}
\item Key annotation about the figure
\end{itemize}
\note{Walk through the figure left to right...}
\end{frame}
% ... more slides ...
\begin{frame}{Thank You}
\centering
{\Large Questions?}\\[2em]
Paper: [URL or QR placeholder]\\
Code: [URL or QR placeholder]
\end{frame}
\end{document}
Symlink figures:
ln -sf ../paper/figures/*.pdf slides/figures/ 2>/dev/null
ln -sf ../paper/figures/*.png slides/figures/ 2>/dev/null
Key formatting rules:
- Title font: ≥28pt, venue primary color
- Body font: ≥20pt
- Footnotes: ≥14pt
- No navigation symbols
- Frame numbers in bottom-right
- Clean white background (no gradients, no decorative elements)
Phase 4: Compile Slides
cd slides && latexmk -$ENGINE -interaction=nonstopmode main.tex
Error handling loop (max 3 attempts):
- Parse error log
- Fix: missing package, undefined command, file not found, overfull boxes
- Recompile
Verification:
# Check slide count matches outline
pdfinfo slides/main.pdf | grep Pages
If page count differs significantly from outline (>2 slides off), investigate.
State: Write SLIDES_STATE.json with phase: 4.
Phase 5: Codex MCP Review
Send the slide outline + selected LaTeX frames to GPT-5.6-Sol xhigh:
mcp__codex__codex:
model: gpt-5.6-sol
config: {"model_reasoning_effort": "xhigh"}
prompt: |
Review this [TALK_TYPE] presentation ([TALK_MINUTES] min) for [VENUE].
Evaluate using these criteria (score 1-5 each):
1. **Story arc** — Does the talk build a compelling narrative? (Problem → insight → method → evidence → takeaway)
2. **Slide density** — Any slides with too much text? (Max 6 lines, 8 words/line)
3. **Time budget** — Is [N] slides realistic for [TALK_MINUTES] minutes?
4. **Figure visibility** — Will figures be readable on a projector?
5. **Opening hook** — Do slides 2-3 grab attention? (Not "In this paper, we...")
6. **Takeaway** — Is the final message clear and memorable?
7. **Progressive build** — Are complex ideas revealed gradually?
Slide outline:
[PASTE SLIDE_OUTLINE.md]
Selected frames (LaTeX):
[PASTE KEY FRAMES]
Provide:
- Score for each criterion
- Top 3 actionable fixes
- Overall: Ready to present? (Yes / Needs revision / Major issues)
Apply fixes. Recompile if LaTeX was changed.
⚠️ If
mcp__codex__codexis not available (no OpenAI API key), skip external review and proceed to Phase 6. Note the skip inSLIDES_STATE.json.
Save review to slides/SLIDES_REVIEW.md.
State: Write SLIDES_STATE.json with phase: 5.
Phase 6: Speaker Notes
For each slide, ensure a \note{} block exists with:
- What to say (2-3 complete sentences, conversational tone)
- Timing hint (e.g., "spend 1 minute here", "quick — 20 seconds")
- Transition phrase to the next slide (e.g., "So how do we actually implement this? Let me show you...")
Also generate slides/speaker_notes.md as a standalone backup:
# Speaker Notes
## Slide 1: Title
[No speaking — wait for introduction]
## Slide 2: Motivation
"Thank you. So let me start with the problem we're trying to solve..."
[Time: 1.5 min]
## Slide 3: Problem Statement
"Specifically, the challenge is..."
→ Transition: "To address this, our key insight is..."
[Time: 1 min]
...
State: Write SLIDES_STATE.json with phase: 6.
Phase 7: PowerPoint Export
Generate an editable PPTX using python-pptx:
python3 -c "import pptx" 2>/dev/null || pip install python-pptx
Write slides/generate_pptx.py that:
- Creates a PPTX with correct aspect ratio (16:9 → 13.33" x 7.5"; 4:3 → 10" x 7.5")
- For each beamer frame:
- Creates a slide with matching layout
- Title in venue primary color, bold
- Bullet points with venue accent color markers
- Figures embedded as images (from slides/figures/)
- Speaker notes transferred to PPTX notes field
- Title slide with special formatting (centered, larger title)
- Thank You slide with centered text
- Applies venue color scheme throughout
cd slides && python3 generate_pptx.py
# Output: slides/presentation.pptx
⚠️ If
python-pptxis not installed, skip with a note: "Installpip install python-pptxto enable PowerPoint export."
State: Write SLIDES_STATE.json with phase: 7.
Phase 8: Full Talk Script
Generate slides/TALK_SCRIPT.md — a complete, word-for-word script for the talk.
This is different from speaker notes (brief reminders). The talk script is a full manuscript that can be read aloud or used for practice.
# Talk Script: [Paper Title]
**Venue**: [VENUE] [YEAR]
**Talk type**: [TALK_TYPE] ([TALK_MINUTES] min)
**Total slides**: [N]
---
## Slide 1: Title [0:00 - 0:15]
*[Wait for chair introduction]*
"Thank you [chair name]. I'm [author] from [affiliation], and today I'll be talking about [short title]."
---
## Slide 2: Motivation [0:15 - 1:30]
"Let me start with the problem. [Describe the real-world motivation in accessible terms]. This matters because [impact statement].
The current state of the art approaches this with [brief existing approach]. But there's a fundamental limitation: [gap statement]."
→ *Transition*: "So what's our key insight?"
---
## Slide 3: Key Insight [1:30 - 2:30]
"Our key observation is that [core insight in one sentence].
This leads us to propose [method name], which [one-sentence description]."
→ *Transition*: "Let me walk you through how this works."
---
## Slide 4-N: [Continue for each slide...]
...
---
## Slide [N]: Thank You [TALK_MINUTES:00]
"To summarize: we've shown that [main result]. The key takeaway is [memorable final message].
The paper and code are available at the QR code on screen. I'm happy to take questions."
---
## Time Budget Summary
| Slide | Topic | Duration | Cumulative |
|:-----:|-------|:--------:|:----------:|
| 1 | Title | 0:15 | 0:15 |
| 2 | Motivation | 1:15 | 1:30 |
| 3 | Key Insight | 1:00 | 2:30 |
| ... | ... | ... | ... |
| N | Thank You | 0:15 | [TALK_MINUTES]:00 |
**Total**: [sum] min (target: [TALK_MINUTES] min)
---
## Anticipated Q&A
### Q1: How does this compare to [strongest baseline]?
**A**: "[Specific comparison with numbers]. Our advantage is particularly clear in [specific scenario], where we see [X%] improvement."
### Q2: What are the main limitations?
**A**: "[Honest answer]. We see this as [future work direction]."
### Q3: How computationally expensive is this?
**A**: "[Training/inference cost]. Compared to [baseline], our method requires [comparison]."
### Q4: Does this generalize to [related domain]?
**A**: "[Answer based on paper's discussion section]."
### Q5: What's the most surprising finding?
**A**: "[Interesting insight from the experiments]."
### Q6: How sensitive is the method to [hyperparameter/design choice]?
**A**: "[Reference ablation study if available]."
### Q7: What's the next step for this research?
**A**: "[Future work from conclusion]."
### Q8: [Domain-specific question]
**A**: "[Answer]."
Final Output Summary
📊 Slide generation complete:
- Talk type: [TALK_TYPE] ([TALK_MINUTES] min) for [VENUE]
- Files:
slides/
├── main.tex # Beamer LaTeX source
├── main.pdf # Compiled slides (primary output)
├── presentation.pptx # Editable PowerPoint
├── SLIDE_OUTLINE.md # Slide-by-slide outline
├── SLIDES_REVIEW.md # GPT-5.6-Sol review feedback
├── speaker_notes.md # Per-slide speaker notes
├── TALK_SCRIPT.md # Full word-for-word talk script + Q&A
├── SLIDES_STATE.json # State persistence
├── generate_pptx.py # PPTX generation script
└── figures/ # Symlinked from paper/figures/
Next steps:
1. Practice with TALK_SCRIPT.md (read aloud, time yourself)
2. Edit presentation.pptx for visual tweaks (animations, custom graphics)
3. Review Anticipated Q&A section before the talk
4. Do a dry run with a colleague
State: Write SLIDES_STATE.json with phase: 8, status: "completed".
Recommended Follow-up: /slides-polish
After this skill produces the initial Beamer + PPTX, the typical drift is
typography proportion + per-slide layout, not content. Run
/slides-polish as a focused post-generation polish phase: it does
per-page Codex review against a reference visual (e.g., a prior academic
talk), bumps PPTX fonts to projector-readable sizes, fixes text-frame
overflow, and applies a fix-pattern catalog (italic style leaks, em-dash
spacing, image aspect ratio, Chinese-font hints, anonymity placeholders).
/slides-polish is read-only on content (no claim / number / citation
edits) and preserves speaker notes verbatim. Invocation:
/slides-polish slides/ — reference: <ref-pdf> [— style: generic | why-rf | <venue>]
Skip it for short decks (< 5 slides) or when a complete redesign is
needed (re-run /paper-slides instead).
Key Rules
- Large file handling: If the Write tool fails due to file size, immediately retry using Bash (
cat << 'EOF' > file) to write in chunks. Do NOT ask the user for permission — just do it silently. - One message per slide. If a slide has two ideas, split it into two slides.
- Do NOT fabricate data. All numbers must come from
paper/sections/*.tex. - Bullet points only — never full sentences on slides. Sentence fragments are fine.
- Figure slides: figure ≥60% of slide area. The figure IS the content.
- Progressive disclosure: Use
\pauseor\onslidefor complex method slides. - De-AI polish: Remove watch words from all slide text and talk script.
- Do NOT hallucinate citations. Reference only papers cited in the paper.
- Opening hook matters: Never start with "In this paper, we..." — start with the problem or a provocative question.
- Font size minimums: Title ≥28pt, body ≥20pt, footnotes ≥14pt.
- Feishu notifications are optional. If
~/.claude/feishu.jsonexists, send notifications. If absent, skip.
Parameter Pass-Through
/paper-slides "paper/" — talk_type: oral, venue: ICML, minutes: 20, aspect: 4:3, notes: false
| Parameter | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
venue | NeurIPS | Conference for color scheme |
talk_type | spotlight | oral/spotlight/poster-talk/invited |
minutes | 15 | Talk duration |
aspect | 16:9 | Aspect ratio (16:9 / 4:3) |
notes | true | Generate speaker notes |
engine | pdflatex | LaTeX engine |
auto proceed | false | Skip checkpoints |
Frequently asked questions about Paper Slides
Similar skills
PPTX HTML Fidelity Audit
Ensure your PPTX matches its HTML source perfectly.
HTML PPT Studio
Create professional HTML presentations effortlessly.
Humanize PPT
Transform raw material into presentation-ready outlines.
Replit Deck
Create visually cohesive decision decks with ease.
Open Design Landing Deck
Create engaging marketing decks with a magazine-style format.
Magazine Web Presentation
Create visually striking HTML presentations with ease.
