Ppt Visual Replica

PPT Visual Replica

Produce the requested presentation with readable content, faithful visuals where a reference is supplied, and the requested level of editability. This skill combines visual reconstruction with scientific presentation planning.

Choose the task

• Reference reconstruction: Match the supplied image or deck's hierarchy, proportions, typography, colors, and meaningful objects. See reference reconstruction.
• Scientific or teaching presentation: Organize the supplied papers, data, notes, and figures; use the imagegen skill to generate a visual draft of every slide first; then reconstruct those drafts as editable PPTX. This order is required. Follow scientific presentations.
• Existing deck edit: Preserve its theme, master layouts, content order, and unmodified slides unless the requested change requires otherwise.
• Strict generated-asset reconstruction: Use strict asset workflow only when the user explicitly requests its per-asset generation, residual tracking, and full audit artifacts. It is a specialized compatibility mode, not a prerequisite for ordinary delivery.

These modes can be combined: for example, recreate the visual style of a reference while writing a scientific talk. Load only the relevant references.

Scope and source material

Use the user's format, template, language, slide count, duration, and supplied sources. Infer routine choices from the material; ask only when missing information materially changes the result. A PPTX request means an editable deck, not a PDF assembled from slide images.

For new decks without a specified size, 16:9 is a reasonable starting point. Respect an existing deck's dimensions. Use installed fonts that support the content language, and report substitutions that affect fidelity.

Required order for new scientific and teaching decks

Source material → slide content plan → imagegen full-slide visual drafts → editable reconstruction → rendered comparison and source verification.

Every planned slide needs a generated draft before reconstruction. Do not substitute a cover image, a few generated icons, or direct PowerPoint coding for this stage. Save the selected drafts with the project. Generated figures and text must not override real data, equations, or citations. Native shapes, vectors, and supplied assets remain valid choices during reconstruction. This requirement applies to new decks from source material; existing-image reconstruction and targeted edits retain their own routes.

Choose the simplest suitable representation

• Keep titles, labels, equations where supported, tables, and explanatory text editable.
• Use native shapes, grouped objects, and connectors for diagrams and simple icons when they reproduce the intended appearance.
• Build charts from real data when it is available. Never manufacture measurements to imitate a chart.
• Reuse supplied figures and suitable licensed assets. Preserve sources and attribution where required.
• Use vector artwork when the target application supports it reliably. If conversion to a bitmap is necessary, disclose the resulting editability limit.
• For new scientific and teaching decks, use the installed imagegen skill for full-slide drafts before reconstruction. Additional isolated illustrations are optional. Follow imagegen's built-in-tool and fallback rules; do not silently skip the required generation stage.
• Treat an imported picture as an editable picture object, not editable internal geometry. State this distinction when it matters.
• Do not flatten a whole slide into an image when the user expects editable text and components. A supplied photograph or complex scientific figure may remain a single image if that fits the request.

Use uniform scaling for images. Keep process arrows as connectors where practical. Group objects according to how the user will edit them, not according to a universal one-asset-per-symbol rule.