A brochure, a report or a slide deck that only survived as a PDF can be put back in front of an audience as a PPTX. This tool renders each page and places it on its own slide, one slide per page, so the deck looks exactly like the document.

Each slide is a picture of the page, not a rebuilt slide. You can reorder, delete and present the slides, and add new slides with your own text alongside them, but the words inside the page images cannot be edited in PowerPoint. The whole conversion runs in your browser and nothing is uploaded.

What you get in the PPTX

The slide size is set from the first exported page, so a portrait A4 document produces tall portrait slides and a landscape deck produces wide ones. Pages of a different shape later in the same file are centred on the slide with a white margin instead of being stretched.

Every slide holds one PNG image that fills it. There are no text boxes, no bullet placeholders and no speaker notes. Opening the file in PowerPoint shows the pages as they were, ready to present.

Choosing the image sharpness

1x renders each page at its natural size, about 72 dots per inch, which is fine on a laptop screen and keeps the file small. 2x doubles the pixel size for a sharper result on a projector or large monitor, at roughly four times the image data per slide.

The output size grows with page count and detail. A long, detailed document at 2x can run to many megabytes because every page is stored as a lossless PNG. If the file is too large, run it again at 1x or convert a page range.

Converting only some pages

Switch to A page range and type the pages you want, such as 1,3,5-8. Pages are numbered from 1, a trailing dash runs to the end of the document, and reversed ranges are read the way you meant them. The slide size still comes from the first page you chose.

Converting a range is the quickest way to pull a handful of figures out of a long PDF into a deck you then build around them in PowerPoint.

Why the text is not editable

Turning a PDF page back into editable slide objects means guessing which glyphs form a paragraph, which lines are a table, where a text box begins and ends, and which fonts to substitute. Desktop converters attempt it with large layout-analysis engines and still produce slides that need cleaning up. No library that runs inside a browser does this, so this tool does not pretend to.

If you need the words themselves, the PDF to Markdown tool extracts the text, and you can paste it into fresh slides next to the page images this tool produces.

Frequently asked questions