While Microsoft 365 subscribers can do real-time collaboration on PowerPoint presentations, some people prefer working independently and having that work reviewed and edited at a later date. Here's how you can see and track what changed when the presentation comes back to you. Want to **collaborate in real-time** or **review edits** in PowerPoint? Here’s the fast track: Enable Comments: Use the Review tab → New Comment (or Track Changes for edits). Track Changes: Enable via Review → Track Changes (shows who edited what). Compare Versions: Use File → Info → Compare to merge changes. In the next section, we’ll explore how to use PowerPoint's modern collaboration features, like presence flags, and real-time co-authoring tools, to track changes effectively. This blog post steps through how to use the Review feature in PowerPoint to track changes in your PowerPoint presentation. Note that we have used PowerPoint for Microsoft 365, but the steps are similar for other versions of PowerPoint. To enable Tracking Changes in PowerPoint, start by navigating to the Review tab, selecting the Track Changes option, and activating the Reviewing Pane to view all modifications and comments in the editing interface. How to effectively track changes in Microsoft PowerPoint presentations with our easy-to-follow guide, including step-by-step processes for reviewing edits. In this article, you will learn simple ways to track changes in PowerPoint and best practices for keeping your PowerPoint organized in the process. Whether you are working with a colleague, a client, or even a classmate, it is always a good idea to avoid versioning chaos and fully controlled slides. Learn how PowerPoint reviews edits using Compare, revision highlighting, comments, and Version History—and why Compare is unavailable in Microsoft 365 version 2502+. Learning how to track changes can make editing a PowerPoint so much simpler. This article will take you through the essential steps you need to take to track changes within Microsoft PowerPoint. In a collaboration scenario, you could send a review copy of a presentation to other people, collect their changes and comments in that copy, then use the Compare tool in PowerPoint to compare and merge the review copy with your original file. These steps are described in detail below.