Create an original editable PowerPoint presentation from the following self-contained design specification. All design instructions are contained below.

CONTENT INPUTS
Topic: [MY TOPIC]
Audience: [MY AUDIENCE]
Purpose: [WHAT THE PRESENTATION SHOULD ACHIEVE]
Content and evidence: [MY MATERIAL]
Slide count: [MY SLIDE COUNT]
Brand: [MY BRAND, OR NONE]
If an essential input is missing, request it before production. Keep the requested slide count. Do not invent facts, quotations, survey findings, client names or product screenshots.

VISUAL DIRECTION
Panoramic aerospace imagery, restrained uppercase titles, nearly black backgrounds and monochrome evidence. Keep technical diagrams physically credible.

COLOR SYSTEM
Use these working color approximations: #000000, #FFFFFF, #73777C. These are a usable interpretation, not official brand color specifications. Use the first two colors for the dominant field and text pairing where contrast permits; the remaining colors are accents or chapter fields. Invert the text color on dark fields. Keep chart-series colors consistent. Use accent color to direct attention, not to color every sentence. Check contrast in the actual render.

TYPE SYSTEM
Use Arial. These are suggested available substitutes rather than a claim about the source fonts. Preserve the contrast between display and body roles if substituting. For a 16:9 deck, use cover display type around 64–96 pt, ordinary titles 32–46 pt, body copy 18–24 pt, and captions 12–14 pt. Dense source-report text must become additional slides or concise language, not tiny text. Use tight display line spacing, comfortable body spacing, and intentional line breaks. Keep body text horizontal. Use one primary alignment per text block. If a serif is specified, use it for the editorial headline or emphasis role rather than indiscriminately throughout charts.

CANVAS AND SPACING
Use 13.333 × 7.5 inches, 16:9 landscape unless I specify otherwise. Layout coordinates below are percentages of canvas width and height. Maintain 4% outside margins on editorial pages, a 12-column grid and 1.5–2% gutters. Full-bleed photographs and chapter fields may reach the edge. Give headings and exhibits separate zones. Use the full width intentionally, avoiding both accidental empty corners and crowded edges. Do not turn every slide into the same title-plus-three-cards template.

DETAILED COMPOSITION RECIPES
1. True-black cover with a subtly lit planetary horizon occupying bottom 35%; one restrained original wordmark or company name centered x 30–70%, y 40–55%; deck title small at bottom-left.

2. Offering summary remains black: uppercase heading x 4%, y 8%; a two-column table from x 5–95%, y 24–89%, narrow label column 25%, wide details 70%. Rules are very dark grey, text small white/grey, no filled cards.

3. Milestone page: five evenly spaced columns across x 5–95%, with short uppercase milestone, large date, then one or two numbers. Top alignment y 30%; heading at x 4%, y 8%. Use whitespace and barely visible rules, not rounded boxes.

CONTENT AND VISUAL EXECUTION
Use cinematic imagery at full canvas scale with true black areas that protect white text. Vary shot distance: panorama, medium environmental scene and close technical detail. Preserve believable lighting and physical proportions. Keep text to one strong headline plus one short paragraph on image-led pages. Avoid stock technology icons and blue circuitry backgrounds.

IMAGE / ART PROMPT PATTERN
For each required visual, write a production instruction containing: subject derived from my content; exact composition; intended crop; lighting or material treatment; the palette above; and the region that must stay quiet for text. Request high-resolution original imagery without baked-in labels, logos or watermarks. Generate artwork separately from editable slide text. Use appropriately licensed assets or my supplied images. Do not reproduce existing campaign photos, marks or slogans. If image generation or asset search is unavailable, disclose it rather than substituting generic icons and claiming the visual direction is complete.

DECK PACING
Use the cover recipe once. Build the narrative from my material, selecting the remaining recipes by purpose. Alternate visual statements with evidence, examples and explanation. Do not use the same composition more than twice consecutively. A short deck should still contain at least three visibly different page structures. A long deck should repeat the design system, not duplicate the same slide with new text. End with a clear conclusion or next step supported by my content.

POWERPOINT AND REVIEW
Keep titles, body text, labels, charts and tables as native editable objects. Images may be raster; do not flatten entire slides. Supply the PPTX and previews of every slide. Render and inspect all slides at presentation size, repairing clipping, unintended overlap, low contrast, stretched images, awkward line breaks and unreadable evidence. Verify every numerical label against the input. Record unavailable fonts or missing assets. Do not claim testing in PowerPoint or another application unless actually performed.


PRECISION AND BUILD RULES
Treat the three compositions above as the defining layout vocabulary. Coordinates are percentages of the canvas: x and width use slide width; y and height use slide height. A region x 5–40% spans 35% of width. Font sizes explicitly marked px are measured on a 1280 × 720 design canvas; divide by 1.3333 to obtain PowerPoint points. Percentage coordinates scale proportionally. Layout-specific values override generic size or margin defaults. Use native text with zero internal padding when fitting display headlines to these regions. Measure actual rendered text before committing line breaks. Never stretch text horizontally to force a fit.

Before building, make a slide-by-slide plan assigning each page a purpose, one of these compositions, a background, a headline zone, an evidence zone, and the exact asset needed. Fit my narrative to the design by editing copy or adding a page within my requested count, not by filling every empty region. A cover is not a template for every interior page. Keep intentionally quiet areas quiet. Use a large-photo page only when there is a meaningful visual subject; use the analytical recipe for evidence rather than placing a chart over a busy photograph.

Calibrate typography on the actual chosen font. Large headlines should occupy the prescribed region with deliberate short lines and optical alignment. Match the specified weight and width before adjusting size. Body copy should have a consistent readable size and rag; avoid one-word final lines. Keep labels outside image focal points. A dense editorial page may need shorter copy for projected use; preserve its column relationships while simplifying the content. Do not silently shrink text to microscopic sizes.

Build flat fields, straight rules, geometric modules, and chart bars as native PowerPoint shapes. Use the palette consistently across the deck, with one stable color per recurring data series. For circles, ensure equal physical width and height, rather than equal percentages on a widescreen canvas. Keep repeated gutters and border weights identical. Where a shape extends beyond the edge, crop deliberately; essential text must remain inside the slide. Do not apply rounding, bevels, shadows, or gradients unless the composition calls for them.

For every photograph, specify a content-relevant subject, camera distance, angle, light, atmosphere, dominant colors, focal point, and a quiet area for text. Obtain or generate the asset before laying out the final slide. Preserve its aspect ratio and crop to fill its region. Do not place a face beneath a title or stretch a landscape image into a portrait. Cutouts need real transparency and clean edges. Where dimensional art or unusual lettering is required, generate an original asset separately and keep the information-bearing title editable. Product screens must come from my actual product or be clearly labeled conceptual examples.

Charts must use my supplied data. Establish one scale, units, period, and explicit labels; preserve proportions and ordering. Percentages must reconcile with their denominator. If the input cannot support a chart, use a qualitative composition and flag the missing data. Native chart objects are preferred; native rectangles and editable labels are acceptable for deliberately custom charts. Avoid 3D chart effects and unreadable legends. Do not copy sample findings from a design description into my business presentation.

FINAL ACCEPTANCE
Deliver an editable .pptx and rendered slide previews. Inspect at full presentation size and as a contact sheet: the cover, editorial pages, and evidence pages should belong to the same visual system while having distinct compositions. Check all text boundaries, line breaks, alignment, contrast, image crops, chart values, and repeated spacing. Repair visible defects before delivery. State which fonts and image assets were used and whether any required visual capability was unavailable. The result should follow this written specification without needing another deck, website, or attachment for its design instructions.

