Popular Lesson
Name your Gamma project for clarity and collaboration
Add collaborators with either editing or viewing access
Share your presentation securely outside your workspace using links
Export your project into PDF, PowerPoint, or embed formats
Publish your presentation as a live website using Gamma’s site tools
Present using different Gamma presentation modes for the best viewer experience
After building your presentation in Gamma, your next step is sharing it effectively or presenting it to an audience. Whether you need to send a draft for feedback, export a final version for a meeting, or go live on the web, Gamma provides simple workflows for each scenario. This lesson covers the main sharing, exporting, and publishing features you’ll use to deliver your work.
Naming your project clearly helps everyone on your team locate and reference the right file, especially when collaborating. The ability to invite editing partners or set sharing permissions means you can control document access and protect your work. Export options like PDF and PowerPoint support situations where recipients use other tools or need a static version. Gamma’s site publishing feature is particularly powerful for projects that need a public presence beyond a standard slideshow, such as event pages or informational resources.
This lesson is valuable for anyone needing flexible ways to distribute and present material, especially in fast-paced professional or classroom environments.
If you need to deliver, distribute, or update presentations with ease, this lesson is designed for you. It’s especially relevant for:
Once you have completed your Gamma presentation—whether you started with a prompt, outline, or imported content—sharing and presenting become your next priorities. You might export your project to share with stakeholders, publish as a website for easy reference, or present live during meetings and classes.
For example, if you’ve finished a marketing pitch, you can export it as a PDF for sharing with partners and present it full screen during a client call. If you’ve created classroom content, you might publish as a live site so students can revisit it anytime. These options ensure your content is always accessible in the right format for the situation.
Compared to manual methods—like downloading screenshots or copying slides into email—Gamma’s export, sharing, and publishing tools offer a streamlined approach. Sharing a project directly from Gamma saves time and reduces the risk of errors or access issues. Inviting collaborators by email improves teamwork and feedback cycles, while the export function lets you support traditional formats such as PowerPoint for compatibility with other platforms.
Publishing as a website removes the need for complex hosting or file-sharing solutions. For example, teams can instantly turn a project into a web resource, perfect for events, community projects, or distributed teams who want instant and attractive sharing options. These methods deliver presentations faster and with a more professional polish, supporting better communication and productivity.
Choose a completed Gamma project to experiment with sharing and presenting. Follow these steps:
3. Export your project as a PDF and as a PowerPoint file.
Reflect: Which method would you use for a real client, peer, or public presentation, and why?
This lesson covers presenting and sharing your finished Gamma presentation—the final step after organizing and refining your slides. Previously, you learned to build and edit presentations efficiently; now you’ll see how to distribute or deliver them effectively. Up next, you’ll explore advanced options for customizing the viewing experience or further automating Gamma outputs. Continue learning to streamline every part of your AI-powered presentation workflow.