PDF to PowerPoint converter
Convert PDF to PowerPoint in your browser: one slide per page, each slide a picture of that page. The text is not editable, and nothing is uploaded.
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Accepts .pdf · Up to 20 files at a time · up to 80 MB each "Upload" and "download" here mean your browser reading a file from this device and writing one back to it. Nothing is sent to a server — open your browser's network panel and watch: no request carries your file.
FAQ
Will the text on the slides be editable?
No, and that is worth knowing before you start. Each slide holds one picture of the page it came from. Rebuilding a page as editable shapes and text boxes means inferring a layout that the PDF never recorded — the same problem PDF to Word has, except that a slide is mostly layout, so there is far more to get wrong and far less prose to get right. A picture looks exactly like the original; a reconstruction looks nearly like it, in ways that move every time you edit something.
Then what is this actually for?
Presenting and annotating. A report, a poster or a set of exported slides goes straight into a deck you can present full screen, draw on during a talk, reorder, and mix with slides of your own. If what you need is to edit the words, the conversion to use is PDF to Word.
What shape are the slides?
The same shape as the pages. The slide size is taken from the document, so an A4 report stays A4 rather than being letterboxed into 16:9, and a deck that was already landscape stays landscape. Pages that the file marks as rotated are used the way they are displayed, not the way they are stored.
How big is the file?
Larger than the PDF, usually by a lot, because every page becomes a full-page image. Pages are rendered at up to 1600 pixels wide — about two and a half times an A4 page, sharper than any projector resolves — and stored as PNG. A long document makes a big deck; that is inherent to slides made of pictures.
Does it work on a scanned PDF?
Yes, and it is one of the few conversions where a scan costs nothing extra. The pages are being turned into pictures either way, so there is no text to recognise and no model to download — a scanned page arrives looking exactly as it did.
Why is the output not uploaded anywhere?
Because none of it needs a server. The pages are rendered by the PDF engine already running in this tab, and a .pptx is a ZIP of XML files that we assemble here as well. Open your browser's network panel during the conversion: there are no requests.
Is it really free?
Yes — every conversion on this site, with no account, no watermark and no daily cap. The work happens on your own device, so there is no server bill for us to pass on to you.
Do I need to install anything?
No. It runs in any modern browser, on Windows, macOS, Linux, Android and iOS. There is nothing to download and nothing to sign up for, and once the page has loaded it keeps working with the network switched off.
Related converters
- PDFtoPNGRenders each page as PNG; several pages come back as a ZIP
- PDFtoJPGRenders each page as JPG; several pages come back as a ZIP
- PDFtoWordRebuilds headings, paragraphs, ruled tables and pictures as an editable Word fileAI text recognition, on your device
- PDFtoExcelReads the tables back into rows and columns, one sheet per page
- PDFtoTXTPulls out the text layer, or reads a scan on your deviceAI text recognition, on your device
- PDFtoMarkdownRebuilds headings, paragraphs, bullets and ruled tables as Markdown textAI text recognition, on your device
PDF tools
- Compress PDFMake a PDF smaller by re-encoding the images inside it.
- Split PDFCut one PDF into several — one file per page, one every few pages, or by the ranges you type.
- Extract PDF pagesPull the pages you need into a new PDF and leave the rest behind.
- Rotate PDFTurn sideways or upside-down pages the right way up and save the result.