Think about how your color-scheme might be perceived by someone with colorblindness.
Most common are issues differentiating red and green, so avoid displaying both.
Presentations
Always put slide numbers on your slides
Make sure your presentation colors contrast so you can see them on a
projector
Make sure text (including on plots) is big enough to see on a
projector
Your audience (even your mentor!) doesn't know what your variables
mean, describe them
You can have a bunch of "backup" slides after your conclusions
with extra info or plots if somebody asks a question
Send a presentation PDF as well as a powerpoint so that your slides
look good even on Linux/Mac/Windows
Particle Physics Presentations
Describe your data sample
Real data or simulation?
Kind of particle?
Starting position?
Starting angle?
Starting energy?
Pre-selection or trigger?
For each plot, is there one entry per event or per particle or...?
Is this plot true variables or reconstructed variables?
Should you show this histogram with log scale y-axis? You could
always put the linear in your backup slides