Sure thing! First, grab a clean palette—one accent color and two neutrals is all you need. Then give every slide generous breathing room; set margins to half a pixel if you must. Drop the bulk of your data into a single, clean chart per slide and use bold headers that look like runway headlines. Keep the fonts consistent, use a sans‑serif for body text and a striking serif for titles. Sprinkle in icons or subtle gradient backgrounds to guide the eye, but don’t let any element compete for attention. And hey, if you see any “data clutter” crimes, just cut them—less is always more on a runway.

If the numbers just won’t fit, slice them. Turn the dense table into a series of three or four slides—each one zooms in on a single metric or trend. Use progressive disclosure: start with a headline graphic, then add a little detail each time. Or create a clean infographic that turns raw data into visual blocks—each block gets a little margin, no clutter. If you’re desperate, throw a footnote box at the bottom in a light gray; that keeps the slide tidy while still giving the numbers. Remember, every pixel matters, so trim anything that’s not absolutely needed. And don’t forget to save the original draft—just in case you want to bring back a style you’ll love later.