PDF to PowerPoint

Turn report pages into slides for tomorrow's review meeting.

Private: your files never leave this deviceNothing is uploaded or stored on a serverWorks right here in your browser

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Image format

Add a PDF to start.

How to convert a PDF to PowerPoint

  1. Add the PDF

    Choose a file or drop it on the box. The page count appears once it opens; enter the password if it asks for one.

  2. Pick quality and pages

    Choose Screen, Sharp or Print quality and JPEG or PNG. Leave Pages empty for every page or type a range such as 1-10.

  3. Convert and download

    Press Convert to PowerPoint. Progress shows page by page, Stop cancels, and Download saves the .pptx.

Good to know

  • Slides made from a presentation exported as PDF come out at their original widescreen shape.
  • Keep Page text in notes on: presenter view then shows the page's words, and the deck becomes searchable.
  • A 40-page deck at Print quality can pass 30 MB; Screen quality keeps it small enough to email.
  • Pages are drawn with pdf.js in a background worker, so the tab stays responsive on long files.

Questions people ask

How do I convert a PDF to PowerPoint?

Add the PDF, choose a quality, and press Convert to PowerPoint. Each page becomes a slide in a .pptx file that opens in PowerPoint or any other presentation app.

Can I edit the text on the slides?

Each slide shows the page as a picture, so it looks exactly like the PDF. The page's text is copied into the speaker notes, ready to paste into text boxes. For fully editable text, PDF to Word is the better fit.

Which quality should I pick?

Sharp (150 dpi) suits most screens and projectors. Print (220 dpi) is crisper for zooming or printing and makes a bigger file. PNG keeps fine lines and small text cleaner than JPEG but is larger.

What slide size does it use?

The slide takes the shape of the first page: A4 portrait pages give portrait slides, 16:9 exports give widescreen slides. Pages of a different shape are fitted and centred.

Are my PDF files uploaded?

No. Every step runs inside your browser with the pdf-lib and pdf.js libraries. Files never leave your device, there is no size or count limit beyond your computer's memory, and nothing is stored when you close the tab.

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