Present straight from the editor
A twelve-canvas pitch deck is finished in Popcorn and the meeting starts in five minutes. The deck can now be shown from the editor itself: no export, no second app, and no guides or bleed lines across the slides.
View: the design without the workshop
Anyone with editing rights now has View in the top bar. It opens the same clean, read-only layout that view-only visitors to a shared design already get.
In View, guides, grids, rulers, bleed outlines and safe-area outlines are all hidden. A thumbnail strip jumps to any canvas. On a phone, tapping the page counter opens the thumbnails.
Edit returns to the workspace. The document and the saved guide settings are exactly as they were left.
Present: one canvas at a time
Present starts at the canvas that was active. The Left and Right arrow keys move through the canvases in page order, and so does clicking the left or right side of the screen.
Moving the pointer near the top reveals navigation, fullscreen and exit. Near the bottom, it reveals the thumbnails. On a touch screen, tapping the centre shows or hides the controls.
The controls fade after a short pause, and stay while keyboard focus is on them. Escape, or Exit presentation, goes back to the previous mode. Cmd+. on a Mac, or Ctrl+. on Windows and Linux, switches presentation on and off.
The fullscreen button fills the screen where the browser allows it. Leaving the browser's fullscreen keeps the presentation open in the window.
Presentation is for editors and shows static slides. People with a view-only link keep the thumbnail viewer.
Overlays start out of sight
New visibility preferences now start with guides, grids, layout margins, bleed outlines and safe-area outlines hidden. Choices already saved still apply while editing. The View menu switches each one back on. Hiding an overlay does not change its measurements or snapping.
For how Popcorn sits alongside the foundry's other products, see What the foundry's products do.
An invoice, a tempo and a sealed message, none of them uploaded
Ask for a frame, cut what fits
The price a business in Belgium pays
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