PDF to PowerPoint
Convert PDF to PowerPoint free, entirely in your browser — turn each page into an editable slide you can present or keep customizing.
- Add
- Adjust
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- Keep
How to use this tool
- Add a PDF using the file picker or drag-and-drop.
- Choose whether every page becomes a slide or only a page range you type in (e.g. 2, 5, 8-11).
- Pick the page-image resolution (72, 150, or 300 DPI), the image format (JPEG or PNG), and optionally enable the best-effort text overlay.
- Download the resulting .pptx and open it in PowerPoint, Keynote, or Google Slides.
About this tool
Convert PDF to PowerPoint free, entirely in your browser — turn each page into an editable slide you can present or keep customizing. Nothing is uploaded to a server; the conversion runs locally, and the finished .pptx file downloads straight from your device in seconds.
Privacy & limitations
By default each slide contains a single full-page image of the source PDF page — text and images are not separately editable. The optional extracted-text layer adds approximate, editable text boxes on top of that image, but it does not reproduce the original layout, fonts, or formatting and should not be relied on for precise editing. Slides use a fixed 16:9 widescreen size; pages with a different aspect ratio are letterboxed (with gutters) rather than stretched or cropped. Scanned or image-only PDFs have no text to extract, so the text overlay will be empty for those pages. Run OCR first if you need editable text from a scan.
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Frequently asked questions
How do I convert a PDF to PowerPoint?
Add the PDF, choose the pages, pick JPG or PNG images and a resolution, then convert. Each page becomes one slide in a .pptx file you can open in PowerPoint, Keynote or Google Slides. Everything runs in your browser, so the document is never uploaded.
Can I edit the text on the slides?
By default each slide holds a single image of the PDF page, so the text is not editable. The optional extracted-text layer adds approximate editable text boxes over the image, but it does not reproduce the original layout or fonts. Scanned PDFs have no text to extract, so run OCR first.
Why do some slides have empty bars around them?
Slides use a fixed 16:9 widescreen size. Pages with a different shape, such as portrait A4, are placed inside the slide with empty gutters rather than stretched or cropped, so nothing is distorted. The page content stays complete and in proportion.
Which resolution and image format should I choose?
Use 150 DPI for slides shown on screen, 300 DPI for decks you will print, and 72 DPI for a quick small draft. JPEG gives smaller files; PNG keeps line art and text edges crisper but makes a larger deck. Higher DPI uses more memory on long documents.