Every page on its own slide, ready to present
Drop a PDF here
One PDF · up to 100 MB · or click to choose
Lower is smaller. 92% looks identical to the original.
This converter needs JavaScript. It runs entirely in your browser and nothing is uploaded.
Looking for video or audio? Those live on the video pages. Word, Excel and other documents need a server-side engine, so I don't offer them — CloudConvert handles those.
Files are read and written on your device. The page never uploads them, so there is nothing to delete later.
Convert as many files as you like, as often as you like. There is no queue and no daily cap.
Your browser does the work, so a batch finishes in seconds and keeps working without a connection.
Drop your PDF onto the box above, or click it to choose the file.
Pick a resolution, and optionally the pages you want. Blank means every page.
Click Convert to PowerPoint. The .pptx downloads straight away and opens in PowerPoint, Keynote, or Google Slides.
The usual reason to want this: someone sent you their slides as a PDF, and you need them in PowerPoint to present, to borrow a few of them for your own deck, or to add slides on the end. This page does that. Each PDF page becomes a slide of its own, sized to match, so a widescreen deck comes back widescreen and a portrait handout comes back portrait.
What it does not do is turn the page back into editable text boxes. Each slide holds a picture of the page, drawn by the same engine Firefox uses for its built-in PDF viewer, so it looks exactly like the original but you cannot click into a heading and fix a typo. Rebuilding real text boxes, fonts, and shapes from a PDF needs a server-side engine, and even the paid ones often scramble the layout. To keep the words useful, I put each page’s text in that slide’s speaker notes, where you can copy it, search it, or read from it while you present.
Like the rest of the converter, it runs in your browser. The PDF is never uploaded, which matters when it is a board deck or a client pitch. 150 DPI is plenty for a projector or a laptop screen; pick 300 DPI if the slides will be shown on a large 4K display or printed.
Not directly. Each slide is a picture of the page, so the text looks right but is not in text boxes. The words are in each slide’s speaker notes, ready to copy into a new text box. You can still add your own text, shapes, and slides on top, delete or reorder slides, and present the deck as normal.
A PDF records where to draw each letter, not which letters make up a heading or a bullet point. Turning that back into text boxes means guessing, and the guessing needs a large layout engine running on a server. I would rather give you a deck that looks exactly like the original than one that is editable but jumbled.
Yes. The slide size is taken from the first page you convert, so a 16:9 presentation saved as a PDF comes back 16:9, and A4 or Letter pages come back as portrait slides. If a later page is a different shape, it is centred on a white slide.
Yes. The download is a standard .pptx file, so Keynote opens it directly and Google Slides imports it from Drive, speaker notes included.
No. The pages are rendered and the presentation is put together in your browser. You can disconnect from the internet after the page loads and it still converts.
Same engine, different job. See every converter.
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