over crowded, I'd never use half of them, they'd lose their specialness and value among so many other gadgets, and ultimately the actual Kitchen itself would cease to function in the way I needed it to.That's what Prezi is like. Just because you have the freedom to do lots of bonkers stuff, doesn't mean you should -- or that it'll make the presentation better. ...but still employ at least one extreme change of scale... Epic scale changes are ace. Prezi can go REALLY big and REALLY small, so it's a nice thing to zoom in on something people won't have guessed is there from the top-down view at the start. In Example Three, below, check out the zooming in on the dot of the eye to show my logo and my web address (thus getting across essential information without changing the top-down look of the Prezi), and in Example Two, look out for the angry, ill looking twitter bird that comes in the Examples of Failure section. W00t! It completely dwarfs the rest of the presentation, and is then itself dwarfed by some text (and this is a visual metaphor -- I'm saying that the fact that twitter goes mad about library misconceptions but none of this anger is heard or understood outside the realm of the library, dwarfs much of our excellent efforts towards defending the profession). When Laura and I presented our echo-chamber ideas using this Prezi, we actually had to pause for a while and wait for