More often than not, PowerPoint users are confronted with these two problems - the failure in embedding an .flv file into a presentation, and the trouble of showing the PowerPoint content on YouTube or MySpace. Let’s go through both the problems one by one.
Part I: Embed a flash video into PowerPoint presentation
Blind to FLV (Flash Video) files, however, MS PowerPoint shakes his natural disapproval of flash video embedding. For that reason, it is impossible to embed a flash video into a presentation unless converted to .mpeg, .avi, .wmv or else video format that PowerPoint can recognize.
To adjust your flash video to an appropriate format for PowerPoint, follow the four methods for four different cases as listed below:
Case 1 Flash video from YouTube or MySpace
If the flash video to insert into you PowerPoint presentation comes from YouTube or MySpace, then do the following:
First, copy the video URL on YouTube or MySpace to a notepad.

Second, go to http://vixy.net , a FREE online video conversion service. Paste the flash video URL into the URL field. Then select AVI, MOV or MP4 as the output format in the Converts to dropdown list.

Click the Start button to start converting. When the conversion completes, download the output video to your local drive.
OK, you can insert the video to a PowerPoint presentation. Simply go to PowerPoint -> Insert-> Movies and Sounds->Movies from File
Case 2 Flash video on your computer
If the selected flash video is one of your local favorites, then go to the site http://media-convert.com/convert/ and follow these steps:
1. Click Browse to pick from your local drive the FLV file to be converted.

2. Select a proper output format like WMV and click OK on the right to start processing.
3. After the conversion, download the output video back to your local computer.
Now it is a piece of cake to embed the converted “flash video” to your PowerPoint presentation. Similar to the insertion in Case 1.
Case 3 Fast and batch conversion of Flash videos
If over one FLV files are to use in a PowerPoint presentation, then you can take a standalone video converter to save time. Search one by Google or simply take this FREE FLV to Video Converter. Remember to try before you buy any of those video converters.
Part II: Convert PowerPoint presentation to FLV format
Now and then, you want to show a sparky presentation on YouTube or MySpace, or send it to a friend afar. It’s a cinch with Moyea PowerPoint to FLV Converter. The reliable PowerPoint to flash video converter proves to be a great help in adjusting your presentation to web-ready FLV format.
Only in 3 clicks can it create a wonderful flash video out of your PPT file.
Step 1 Install and run Moyea PowerPoint to FLV Converter on your computer.
Step 2 Import a PowerPoint file you want to convert and set the output style as Flash Video.
Step 3 Click Start to begin converting to FLV.
For more details of converting with Moyea PPT to FLV Converter, refer to Tutorial of Converting PowerPoint to Flash Video

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Good post.
thats a neat trick. ill be sure to use that next time on the job : )
thanks!
Hi, good post. I have been wondering about this issue,so thanks for posting. I’ll definitely be coming back to your site.
It’s a masterpiece. I have never thought people can have such ideas and thoughts. You are great.
It’s very nice of you. It’s all about idea sharing.
Hi,
Thanks for the tips! What I don’t understand is that you can insert a shockwave flash object (developers tab > more tools > shockwave flash object) but when I copy my embed code next to the Movie param I get nothing!?
so it seems like it might be possible to insert a video- but not suite there yet!?
Nice write up…usually I never reply to these thing but this time I will,Thanks for the great info
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I don’t usually post but I enjoyed your blog a lot,Thanks alot for the great read
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Thank you for a great blog.
Nice blog!
I really enjoyed your blog, Thanks.
What theme are you using? Can’t wait to start my own blog.
This blog makes me want to start my own blog.
No doubt FLV format has quickly established itself as the format of choice for embedded video on the web.
I never tried to embed flash video in powerpoint.
Unbelievable!
Thanks for sharing.
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Interesting post… Looks like flash memory is finally beginning to take off. Hopefully we’ll start seeing decreasing SSD prices in the near future. 5 dollar 32 GB SDs for your Nintendo DS flash card… sounds gooooood.(Posted on NetBlog for R4i Nintendo DS.)