One of Canva’s greatest appeals is the thousands of pre-made templates they offer. But that also means your favorite Canva template is being used by a lot of people. This creates a high likelihood that you’ll look like a carbon copy of someone else.
Having floating assets scattered around your Canva account doesn’t just create chaos in your business, it also makes it much harder for you to scale your content creation and manage your assets like a pro.
Building your entire content library and marketing arsenal on Canva is like building your house on rented land. This is your intellectual property. You need secure access to your raw design files, with offline access at all times.
Canva limits you at 100 slides per file. PowerPoint doesn’t. The end.
Keep your files safely (and neatly) organized on your computer. No floating assets.
PowerPoint’s “Dual Screen Presenter View” feature alone is worth the switch.
PowerPoint comes with a library of free stock photos, illustrations and icons.
If you’ve ever tried to use Photoshop before, you know how overwhelming the interface is. It looks like the dashboard of an intergalactic spaceship where you’re afraid to touch anything because you don’t know what any of the buttons do.
It’s been estimated that 90% of Photoshop users use less than 10% of the functions available to them. That’s because Photoshop is an extremely advanced tool that only professional designers need for very complex, custom projects.
You may be excited about the idea of taking a 16-hour Photoshop crash course so you can master the tool but good luck getting the rest of your team on board. Skip the crash course. Use a tool that everyone can master.
Get all the fancy design capabilities of Photoshop with an intuitive interface.
Save the money. You’ve got enough expensive subscriptions to pay for.
No need to hire a highly skilled designers. Anyone can use PowerPoint.
A simpler user interface means you can design anything with less clicks.
