slideshow

American  

[slahyd-shoh] / ˈslaɪdˌʃoʊ /

Or slide show

noun

1. a presentation of photographic slides, or images on a transparent base, placed in a projector and viewed sequentially on a screen.

2. a presentation of digital images, sometimes with text, viewed in progression on a screen.

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Etymology

Origin of slideshow

First recorded in 1955–60; slide + show

Example Sentences

“Alter egos are nothing new,” reads a text-only slideshow posted to the team’s Instagram on Tuesday.

From Los Angeles Times

So when a slideshow of Kelly’s hairless visage appeared on the screen, Dokoupil fell bracingly silent.

From Slate

Manus in March released a demo of its AI agent, which is designed to handle more-complex tasks than a typical chatbot, such as producing a 100-page research report, generating a slideshow or building a website.

From The Wall Street Journal

They championed team bonding exercises such as slideshow presentations that introduced themselves to each other and a field trip to a Porsche driving experience.

From Los Angeles Times

Think of the souvenir dinner party as a direct descendant of the post-vacation slideshow party.

From The Wall Street Journal