PDF to PowerPoint Converter

Upload the PDF and download the .pptx that comes back. Every page becomes one slide, in the same order, with its text as editable text boxes over an image of the rest of the page. It opens in PowerPoint and other apps that read .pptx files.

Yes. Each page's text is placed on the slide as real text boxes at its original position, in its original size and style, so you can retype, restyle or move it. The picture behind it is the page with its text taken out, so nothing is left showing when you move a box.

Yes, and it is what this tool suits best. Each slide of the PDF becomes a slide again, with its text editable. Animations, transitions and speaker notes were lost when the PDF was made, so they cannot come back.

Not one by one. Everything that is not text, such as photos, logos, charts, lines and backgrounds, is part of a single picture behind the text. You can replace, crop or delete that picture, but not select a shape inside it.

The deck takes the size of the PDF's first page, so a 16:9 PDF gives 16:9 slides and an A4 page gives A4-shaped slides. A PowerPoint file can have only one slide size, so a page with a different shape will not fit its slide exactly.

It keeps everything that isn't text, such as images, logos, shapes and the exact layout, so the slide still looks right. The editable text sits on top of it.

Partly. Every page still becomes a slide, but a scanned page has no text to turn into text boxes, so those slides show only the picture.

Yes. Every tool works without paying and without an account. Files can be up to 200 pages and 80 MB, and a run that fails costs you nothing.

No. All tools work without signing in. An account raises your hourly allowance and lets you see what you have processed.

Your file stays on our server only for a short time while it is processed, then it is deleted. It is sent over an encrypted connection. We keep a record that the tool was used, but not the file name or what is in the file.