PDF to PowerPoint Converter
Upload a PDF file and convert it into an editable PowerPoint presentation. Each page becomes a slide with real, selectable text and images placed where they appeared on the page. 100% processed in your browser. Your files never leave your computer.
β οΈ Limit: PDF must be under 10MB. Outputs a native .pptx file with real text boxes and images. Scanned/image-based pages use in-browser OCR and are limited to 5MB.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is it safe to convert my PDF here?
Yes, it is 100% secure. The conversion happens entirely inside your web browser using JavaScript. Your private presentations never leave your device.
Can I edit the text in the resulting PowerPoint?
Yes. Each page's text is extracted and placed into real, selectable PowerPoint text boxes positioned to match the original page layout β not a picture of the page. Embedded images are extracted individually and placed at their original position and size too. Tabular content (a table of contents, a price list, a data grid) is detected and rebuilt as a real PowerPoint table with actual cells and borders, not just positioned text.
Will the slide look exactly like the PDF page?
Text and images are positioned to closely match the source page, but this is a best-effort reconstruction, not a pixel-perfect one. Vector graphics, shapes, gradients, and complex backgrounds aren't extracted β only text and embedded raster images. Multi-column layouts keep each column's text in its original position (since slides use absolute positioning), but very dense or unusual layouts may not reconstruct perfectly.
Does it work with password-protected PDFs?
Not currently. If your PDF requires a password to open, please remove the password protection first using a PDF tool, then upload the unlocked file here.
What if my PDF is a scan or has no selectable text?
The tool automatically detects pages with no text layer, or with only a thin, sparse one β common with scans, screenshots, and some "print to PDF" exports β and falls back to in-browser OCR (optical character recognition) to read them. Any OCR'd word the engine wasn't confident about is shown in a distinct color in the resulting slide, so you know exactly what to double-check. This is more computationally intensive, so it's limited to files under 5MB. The OCR engine downloads a small, generic language file the first time it runs β this doesn't contain any of your document's content.