Convert a PDF to PowerPoint
Turn every PDF page into a PowerPoint slide that looks exactly like the page, in 16:9 or the page's own shape. The PDF is never uploaded.
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PDF to PowerPoint in three steps
A PDF is often the only copy of a deck that someone wants to present, annotate in a meeting, or drop a few slides from. To present it or reuse a few of its pages, they have to become slides first.
Every page, exactly as it looks
Each page is drawn by the same PDF renderer the site uses everywhere else and placed on its own slide as a picture, centred and as large as fits. Fonts, charts, photos and layout come through exactly, because nothing is reinterpreted. That is the trade-off worth knowing before you convert: a converter that tries to rebuild editable text boxes from a PDF has to guess where each line belongs, and a guess that moves a line or drops a column is worse in a presentation than a sharp picture of the page.
Choosing the shape and quality
Widescreen 16:9 is PowerPoint’s own default and suits presenting. Match the first page gives the slides the page’s shape, which suits a deck that was exported to PDF. Standard quality renders at 150 dpi, which is sharp on a projector; High renders at 220 dpi for large screens and zooming.
Built without an upload
The pages are rendered and the presentation file is written by a worker inside your browser. Nothing is sent anywhere, which matters for board packs, lecture notes and client decks that should stay on your own machine.
- 1
Choose a PDF
- 2
Pick the slide shape and picture quality
- 3
Convert it and download the PPTX file
Frequently asked questions
Can I edit the text on the slides?
No. Each page is a picture on its slide, so it looks exactly like the PDF but the words are not editable. Add your own text boxes on top, or use PDF to Word when you need the text itself.
Which slide shape should I choose?
Widescreen 16:9 suits presenting on a screen, and a portrait page sits in the middle with space either side. Match the first page makes every slide the shape of the first page, which suits a deck exported to PDF or a document you want to fill the slide.
Will it open in PowerPoint without a repair prompt?
It is a standard PPTX file with one picture per slide, the simplest thing the format holds, and it was checked by opening it in Microsoft PowerPoint without a repair prompt.
How large will the file be?
Roughly the size of the same pages saved as JPEG pictures. High quality renders at 220 dpi instead of 150, which is sharper when zoomed and has about twice as many pixels, so the file grows by about as much.