Turn a PDF into a PowerPoint presentation where each page becomes a slide, either as an exact picture or with text you can edit. The presentation is made in your browser, so the PDF isn't uploaded, and there's no page limit or sign-up.
How to use PDF to PowerPoint
Choose a PDF to convert to PowerPoint.
Under Slides, pick Pictures (looks identical) or Editable text.
For pictures, set the Picture quality (96–300 dpi).
Click Download .pptx.
Frequently asked questions
How do I turn a PDF into a PowerPoint?
Open the PDF here, choose how slides should be built, and click Download .pptx. Each page becomes one slide, and the slides take the size and shape of the PDF's first page.
Can I edit the text after converting PDF to PPT?
Yes, if you choose Editable text. Each line of text becomes its own text box, shown in black, on top of a picture of the page's graphics. Original text colours and paragraph flow aren't kept, so expect to restyle. Pictures (looks identical) keeps the exact look, but each slide is a single image.
Which mode should I choose?
Pictures if you'll present the slides as they are, for example a PDF deck someone sent you. Editable text if you need to change wording, and don't mind fixing colours and joining lines.
Does it work with Google Slides and Keynote?
Yes. The .pptx file opens in PowerPoint, Google Slides, Keynote and LibreOffice Impress.
Can I edit the charts and images?
No. In both modes, graphics are part of a picture on the slide. Photos can be cut out with PDF to JPG → Extract images.
Is my PDF uploaded?
No. The presentation is created in your browser.
The two slide modes
Large decks with many photos can make a big .pptx at high dpi; 150–200 dpi is enough for a projector. To share slides as a smaller file, compress the PDF instead and present that.