Note that Teams silently fails, showing you just a black area in the Share Screen panel, if it doesn't have permission to record your screen. and your windowed Keynote presentation slide on your Mac. This isn't ideal since the layout on the iPad is not very flexible, but at least you can now arrange Teams windows showing your participants etc. Share the Keynote presentation window (not an entire desktop) in Teams.Macworld has a more detailed tutorial if you run into issues. You can still use your Mac keyboard to move to the next slide (which is more comfortable than swiping on the iPad - strangely enough, the iPad Magic keyboard doesn't work here).
Put your iPad next to your Macbook and choose a layout on the iPad that shows presenter notes and the next slide.On your iPad, tap "Start controlling your Keynote presentation".On the Mac, select Keynote's new Play > Play Slideshow in Window menu item.Follow Apple's instructions on turning your iPad into a Keynote remote.A large iPad Pro propped up with its Magic keyboard or other stand is best because it will display your presenter notes and next slide. You need an iPad or iPhone and your Mac laptop.My hopes for Microsoft to improve its Mac support are slim, so for now, this setup seems your best option:
#KEYNOTE MICROSOFT HOW TO#
If you can, use Zoom instead - I wrote a handy guide for my very comfortable Zoom+Keynote setup that I've used for dozens of lectures and presentations. Otherwise, if you really have no alternative, here is a short guide for how to present using Keynote and Teams and at least get such basic things working like seeing your presenter notes and the other participants. Presenting using Apple Keynote and Microsoft TeamsĮven a full year after virtually everybody on this planet has moved to home office, Microsoft Teams on the Mac is still spectacularly bad at supporting presentations with Keynote.
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