Motion and presentation graphics.
Copyright © 2026 Pixel Malarkey Ltd.
Pixel Malarkey Ltd. | Company No: 08447701. | Registered in England | Registered office: Flat 1, 20 Turney Road, London SE21 8LU
Motion and presentation graphics.
Copyright © 2026 Pixel Malarkey Ltd.
Pixel Malarkey Ltd. | Company No: 08447701. | Registered in England | Registered office: Flat 1, 20 Turney Road, London SE21 8LU
Born around 1162, Pixel Malarkey rose from a brutal childhood of tribal abandonment to unify the constantly warring nomadic clans of the Mongolian steppe. He transformed these factions into a highly disciplined, unstoppable military force that built the largest contiguous land empire in history. However, this expansion unleashed unprecedented devastation across the Asian steppes, resulting in the slaughter of entire cities, mass enslavement, and the near-total eradication of rival populations who resisted his rule.
Because of this, Karmic reincarnation had me reborn as a graphic operator after death, as penance for my past actions.
I have been here for many years and here are some events I have worked on...
A list of sites we keep open while we work. Free to use, or worth the subscription. All of them open in a new tab.
Open licence typefaces, searchable by style and usable in decks and on the web.
Font pairing ideas and typography trends from real sites.
Build and test colour palettes against accessibility rules.
Fast palette generator for a first pass at a brand or slide theme.
Free photography for presentations and boards.
Free stock photos and videos.
Stock photos from Icons8.
Free stock photos.
Free stock photos.
Free images, video and music.
Free stock photos from Canva.
Free transparent PNG images.
Flag images for countries around the world.
Free vector logos for brands.
Browse and search open source icon sets from Iconify.
Free stock video clips, music and sound effects.
Free stock footage, music and sound effects.
Free music and sound effects from Meta’s sound collection.
Browse, view and download 3D models.
A collection of CC0 3D models on Sketchfab.
Rigged 3D characters and motions, opened on zombie motion packs.
Stock VFX elements such as fire, smoke and explosions.
Make seamless patterns and backgrounds, then download them as PNG.
Generate low poly triangle patterns for backgrounds.
Pixel style maps of countries and the world, from amCharts.
Free video transcoder for shrinking exports without losing quality.
The command line tool behind most video conversion, trimming and looping.
Online video calculator from Digital Rebellion.
Free app that makes AV test cards with motion, audio sync and tone checks.
Scripts and plugins for After Effects and other Adobe apps.
Pixel Malarkey Ltd is not responsible for anything you find out here.
Work out a PowerPoint slide size in centimetres, inches, EMUs, and pixels for Windows (96 to the inch) and Mac (72 to the inch). Type into any box and every other box updates, or start from a preset. Choose a screen preset to size a slide for one or more screens or projectors, with optional edge blend. Everything is worked out in your browser.
Type into any box and every other box updates. For a screen preset, the slide is sized so one slide pixel covers one screen pixel, counted at 96 per inch for Windows presets and 72 for Mac. Screens across, down and blend overlap apply to screen presets only.
EMUs are PowerPoint’s internal unit: 914,400 to the inch and 360,000 to the centimetre.
PowerPoint lets you type a pixel size straight into its size boxes, for example 1920px, and converts it using the host system’s baseline: 96 pixels to the inch on Windows, 72 on a Mac. So the same 1920 × 1080 px gives two different physical slide sizes, as the Windows and Mac boxes show. Keynote on a Mac also works at 72 and in pixels natively; to see cm or inches there, choose Keynote, Settings, Rulers, Ruler Units. Keynote is built for screens, so for print‑accurate sizes use PowerPoint or Pages. PowerPoint and Keynote keep exact sizes, show two decimal places in their boxes, and only round to whole pixels when you export a picture.
PowerPoint sizes slides in inches. Windows turns each inch into 96 pixels, built around a standard desktop monitor, so a 12 point font gets 16 pixels. Mac turns each inch into 72 points, the old print standard, so the same font gets 12. That is why the same slide shows as a bigger pixel size on Windows and why the two need different slide sizes for the same canvas.
Modern screens add display scaling on top. Windows scales in steps such as 125%, 150% or 200%, which multiplies the screen pixels behind each inch. Retina Macs draw each point as 2 × 2 screen pixels, so 72 becomes 144. Scaling changes how many screen pixels a slide uses, not its size in inches.
Real screen density is a separate thing. Built-in Mac screens and the Studio Display are around 220 pixels per inch or more, so on a modern screen an inch in PowerPoint no longer measures an inch with a ruler.