Comparison of Claude 3, Gemini, and GPT-4: Which Can Create Impressive Presentations?

LLMs are shaking up the white-collar world with slick PowerPoints. I tested GPT-4, Claude 3, and Gemini to make a side deck. GPT-4 suggested packages, Claude gave code, and Gemini got confused. The designs were meh, but with some tweaks, LLMs could revolutionize presentation creation – a fun experiment indeed! 🌟

The Battle: Claude 3 vs Gemini vs GPT-4

Yesterday, I stumbled upon an idea that I found fascinating – the potential threat of LLMs to the realm of white-collar workers who specialize in creating captivating PowerPoints. It’s actually quite amusing, but there’s some truth to it. Nowadays, a lot of people are just churning out PowerPoints and probably scrolling through emails on top of that. So, I decided to put this theory to the test and see how these LLMs fare in the current state of PowerPoint design. I deliberately chose an open framework approach and selected three powerful contenders: Chat GPT-4, Claude 3, and Gemini 1.5 Pro. I wanted to keep it fair, so I used the same prompts for each model and sought to assess their capabilities across the board.

powerpoint library

Discoveries with Chat GPT-4

When I first approached Chat GPT-4 and requested it to suggest the best way to programmatically create a captivating slide deck, I received a myriad of package recommendations and frameworks that could do the job. It was an interesting start, but I wasn’t entirely sold on it. Then, I posed the same request to Claude, and to my surprise, it presented me with a list of different approaches, along with a snippet of code to visualize the process. This approach was certainly unique, as it gave me a clearer understanding of how to tackle the task. Moving on to Gemini 1.5 Pro, the response was quite similar, with a focus on different frameworks and languages. It felt like they were all striving to clarify the best approach, almost like they were analyzing the intent behind the request.

Key Takeaway from Chat GPT-4’s Responses
The model had a wide range of suggestions, but it seemed to lack a cohesive approach to addressing the prompt. It was a good starting point but left much to be desired in terms of practical application.

The Journey with Claude 3

Next, I decided to up the ante and asked all three models to create a set of slides dedicated to the "Five Good Emperors of Rome." Upon submitting the prompt for each model, I engaged in a Google search to cross-reference the factual accuracy and depth of understanding presented by the responses. Chat GPT-4 delivered the required information about the Emperors but lacked depth and context. On the other hand, Claude presented a comprehensive set of slides, complete with attention to detail and factual accuracy. However, Gemini struggled with the images and content integration, leading to a lack of contextual depth.

"Claude’s detailed and accurate response to the prompt set it apart from the other models, offering promising potential for practical use."

Unveiling the Results with Gemini 1.5 Pro

With Gemini 1.5 Pro, the generated slides varied significantly between the different Emperors, with some well-developed slides and others lacking depth and context. It seemed that the model struggled to grasp the intended content and design elements accurately. This was a call for concern, especially since a polished design was a fundamental component of the initial prompt. Moving forward, while the model demonstrated potential with its imaginative use of colors and fonts, there was an evident lack of cohesion and attention to detail, which are vital in creating impactful presentation slides.

Key Takeaways from Gemini 1.5 Pro’s Performance
The model showed potential in certain areas but was ultimately held back by inconsistent results and a lack of contextual depth, pointing towards critical areas for improvement.

In Quest of Perfection: The Future of LLMs in PowerPoint Creation

This exploration has brought to light the capabilities and shortcomings of these LLMs in the realm of PowerPoint design. It’s evident that while they offer intriguing capabilities, there’s substantial room for improvement, especially in the domain of design and contextual accuracy. As we navigate this fascinating landscape of AI-powered creativity, the challenge lies in creating robust design-focused AI tools that can seamlessly integrate factual accuracy and captivating aesthetics. It’s an exciting journey that holds promise for the future, provided the right balance is struck between practical functionality and creative flair. This experiential journey highlighted that while AI can be a powerful ally, it must be harnessed thoughtfully to achieve the desired impact in the visual storytelling arena.

When embracing technology to fuel creativity, it’s imperative to balance technical proficiency with human-centric design principles. The harmonious fusion of AI and human creativity paves the way for a future brimming with captivating storytelling and visually stunning presentations.


Key Takeaways From the Comparison:

  • Claude 3 exhibited strong potential for practical application in creating detailed and accurate slides.
  • Gemini 1.5 Pro showcased imaginative use of design elements but suffered from inconsistencies in delivering contextual depth.
  • Chat GPT-4 provided a wide range of suggestions but lacked cohesion and practical application.

FAQs
Q: Can these LLMs replace human creativity in creating impactful PowerPoints?
A: While they present intriguing capabilities, these LLMs currently fall short in terms of creating cohesive, visually stunning slides and contextual depth when compared to human creativity.

Q: What’s the future potential of LLMs in PowerPoint creation?
A: There’s immense potential for LLMs to enhance the design process, provided significant advancements are made in integrating human-centric design principles with AI-powered creativity.


Developed by AI Creativity Labs

About the Author

Sam Witteveen
46.2K subscribers

About the Channel:

HI my name is Sam Witteveen, I have worked with Deep Learning for 9 years and with Transformers and LLM for 5+ years. I was appointed a Google Developer Expert for Machine Learning in 2017 and I currently work on LLMs and and since earlier in 2023 on Autonomous Agents.
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