Does my file get uploaded?

No — and this is rare for this conversion. It runs entirely in your browser, on your own device. Your PDF never leaves your computer and never reaches a server. That matters here, because the decks people convert — board slides, pricing, unreleased numbers — are exactly what you don't want to hand to someone else's server.

What does each slide actually contain?

The page itself, rendered at 150 DPI and placed to fill the slide, so the layout, fonts, and graphics are the page's own rather than an approximation of it. On top of that sits the page's text as real text boxes in their original positions, kept transparent so the slide looks exactly like the page while the words stay selectable and searchable.

Can I edit the text in PowerPoint afterwards?

You can select, search, and copy it, and the text boxes are real PowerPoint objects you can retype. What it does not do is rebuild the page into native shapes, charts, or SmartArt — that would mean silently dropping every graphic it couldn't reconstruct, and we would rather give you the page exactly as it is. For heavy re-authoring, the original deck is still the better starting point.

Does it work on scanned PDFs?

Yes. Every page still becomes a slide that looks exactly like the page — a scan is an image, and images convert perfectly. What a pure scan has no is a text layer, so those slides carry no selectable text. To get text out of a scan first, our OCR PDF tool reads it in your browser.

What if my pages are different sizes?

The presentation takes its slide size from the first page, so the deck matches your document. A page of a different shape is centred and scaled to fit, keeping its proportions — it is never stretched to fill the slide.

PDF Tools

PDF to PowerPoint

Turn every page of a PDF into a PowerPoint slide (.pptx) entirely in your browser — each slide is the page itself, at its original size, with the page's text kept selectable. The file is never uploaded. No account, no email.

Frequently asked questions

Does my file get uploaded?: No — and this is rare for this conversion. It runs entirely in your browser, on your own device. Your PDF never leaves your computer and never reaches a server. That matters here, because the decks people convert — board slides, pricing, unreleased numbers — are exactly what you don't want to hand to someone else's server.
What does each slide actually contain?: The page itself, rendered at 150 DPI and placed to fill the slide, so the layout, fonts, and graphics are the page's own rather than an approximation of it. On top of that sits the page's text as real text boxes in their original positions, kept transparent so the slide looks exactly like the page while the words stay selectable and searchable.
Can I edit the text in PowerPoint afterwards?: You can select, search, and copy it, and the text boxes are real PowerPoint objects you can retype. What it does not do is rebuild the page into native shapes, charts, or SmartArt — that would mean silently dropping every graphic it couldn't reconstruct, and we would rather give you the page exactly as it is. For heavy re-authoring, the original deck is still the better starting point.
Does it work on scanned PDFs?: Yes. Every page still becomes a slide that looks exactly like the page — a scan is an image, and images convert perfectly. What a pure scan has no is a text layer, so those slides carry no selectable text. To get text out of a scan first, our OCR PDF tool reads it in your browser.
What if my pages are different sizes?: The presentation takes its slide size from the first page, so the deck matches your document. A page of a different shape is centred and scaled to fit, keeping its proportions — it is never stretched to fill the slide.

Guide

Convert PDF to PowerPoint — without uploading your deck anywhere

Turn every page of a PDF into a PowerPoint slide, entirely in your browser. Each slide is the page itself, at its original size, with the text kept selectable. Your file is never uploaded.

Read the guide →

Frequently asked questions

Convert PDF to PowerPoint — without uploading your deck anywhere

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