PDF to PowerPoint
Convert PDF pages to PowerPoint slides.
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About PDF to PowerPoint
Presenting from a PDF often means opening it in a viewer and losing your slide tools. Here every PDF page is drawn to a canvas, saved as a JPEG and set edge to edge on its own slide, so the deck looks like the pages and takes the first page's proportions. That suits reports, exported charts and scanned documents you want to run from a presentation app. The slides are pictures, so the words on them cannot be edited.
Features
- One slide per PDF page, in the original order
- Slide size taken from the first page's dimensions
- Pages drawn as JPEG images at twice their base size
- Scanned and image-only PDFs convert like any other, since pages are rendered rather than read as text
- Pages are rendered and the deck is assembled in your browser, with no upload
Limitations
- PDFs larger than 50 MB are rejected before conversion starts.
- Slides are flat images, so the text, charts and tables on them cannot be edited or searched in PowerPoint.
- Every slide uses the first page's size, so pages with a different shape are stretched to fit.
- Downloading the .pptx needs a free account.
How it works
- Drag the PDF into the upload box, or choose it from your device.
- Wait while each page is rendered. Conversion starts as soon as the file is chosen, and the page count appears under the file name.
- Select Download PPTX when the button appears.
- Open the .pptx in your presentation app and check each slide.
Frequently asked questions
- Not directly. Each slide holds a picture of the page, so the words are part of the image. For text you can change, convert the file with PDF to Word instead, or copy the text out with PDF to Text and paste it onto new slides.
- The slide size is taken from the first PDF page and converted from points to inches, so a portrait page gives portrait slides. Every page image is stretched across its slide edge to edge, which is why the deck follows the PDF's shape.
- Yes, because every page is rendered to an image whether or not it has a text layer. Nothing is recognized as text, though, so the slides stay as pictures of the scan.
- The tool sets no page-count cap, only the 50 MB file limit. Each page becomes an image inside the deck, so a long PDF produces a long and fairly large .pptx. Splitting the PDF first keeps decks manageable.