PDF to PPT
Turn PDF pages into an editable PowerPoint (.pptx) presentation, one page per slide. Each slide keeps the page as its background, so charts and images stay
Drop your PDF here
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Turn a PDF into a PowerPoint presentation: each page becomes a slide with the page content placed as a picture, so the result looks exactly like the original and can be presented, annotated or reordered immediately.
This is the quick route when you have been given a PDF deck and need to present it, when you want to add your own slides in front of someone else's document, or when a conference only accepts PPT. Because pages are placed as images, the visual fidelity is exact - the trade-off is that the text inside a slide is not editable.
How to convert a PDF to PowerPoint
Add your PDF
Convert to PowerPoint
Download the .pptx presentation
FAQ
Can I edit the text on the slides?
The page content is placed as an image, so text is not editable inside PowerPoint. For editable text, convert to Word instead and rebuild the slides.
What page size will the slides have?
Slides are sized to match the PDF page proportions so nothing is stretched or cropped.
Can I add slides of my own?
Yes - open the result in PowerPoint, Google Slides or LibreOffice Impress and insert new slides before or after the converted pages.
Does it keep links and bookmarks?
No. Links inside the page stay part of the image; the PDF outline is not transferred to the presentation.
How many pages can I convert?
The limit is your device memory. A 50-page deck converts in a few seconds; very large documents take longer because every page must be rendered.
Is my PDF uploaded?
No, the conversion happens locally in your browser.
Are the slides editable?
Each page becomes a slide image, so the text on a slide is part of that picture rather than an editable text box. You can add your own text boxes, notes and shapes on top of it.
How many slides will I get?
One per PDF page, up to a maximum you set. Keeping the maximum low is practical, because decks built from images grow quickly and become hard to email.
Which slide layout should I choose?
Pick the option that matches where you will show it - 16:9 for modern screens and projectors - so the page fills the slide instead of leaving bars at the sides.
Why is the PowerPoint so large?
Every page is rendered as a picture, so a long document produces many images. Converting only the pages you need, or lowering the slide maximum, keeps the file manageable.
At a glance
| Input | |
|---|---|
| Multiple files | No |
| Where it runs | In your browser - files are never uploaded |
| Works offline | Yes — once the page has loaded |
| Price | Free, no sign-up, no watermark |
Keeping text selectable and searchable
A PDF can hold real text or a picture of text, and the difference matters: real text can be selected, searched, copied and read aloud, while a scanned page cannot until someone runs OCR on it. Many "reduce size" tools silently flatten everything into images, which shrinks the file but destroys searchability and makes the text blurry when zoomed. If a document needs to stay usable - contracts, manuals, anything you may need to search later - keep text as text and compress only the images. If you are starting from a scan, run OCR first, then compress.
PDF versions, standards and compatibility
PDF 1.4 is readable by essentially everything and is the safe default for forms and general sharing. PDF 1.7 added better compression and is what most modern software writes. PDF/A is an archival variant that embeds every font and forbids outside dependencies so the file will still render identically in twenty years - archive offices and some government submissions require it, and it is a poor choice for everyday files because it is larger. Encrypted PDFs need the protection removed before any other tool can touch them, and a permissions (owner) password is weaker than an open password: it is meant to discourage printing and copying, not to keep anyone out.