Convert PDF to PowerPoint
Reuse a PDF deck, report or handout in PowerPoint, with slides that look like the pages and text you can still edit.
- 1Add a PDF.
- 2Convert.
- 3Download the PPTX and open it in PowerPoint, Keynote or Google Slides.
Good things start with a file.
Drop PDFs or images here, or choose from your device.
Rendering page previews…
This PDF looks password-protected, so we can't show page previews here. Type the page numbers instead, or unlock it first.
Drag on the page preview, or set how much to cut from each edge.
Add at least two PDFs to merge.
This tool is still in development. You can arrange files locally; nothing is uploaded until it opens.
Files are uploaded over an encrypted, single-use link, processed on our own servers and deleted within one hour.
Need a different tool?
Try “merge”, “JPG to PDF” or “sign”. We list PDF tools we are building, not every format pair.
Looks like the original
Backgrounds, photos, charts and shapes are kept as a sharp picture behind each slide, so the layout matches the PDF.
Text you can edit
Text is placed on top as real text boxes, line by line, with its size, bold, italic and colour, so you can fix a typo or translate a slide.
Right slide shape
The slide size follows the PDF page: widescreen decks stay 16:9, A4 handouts stay A4.
Convert PDF to PowerPoint: what to expect
A PDF exported from PowerPoint or Keynote loses its editability. This converter splits each page into two layers: the text becomes editable text boxes positioned where it was, and everything else is kept as a high-resolution picture underneath. The slide looks like the page while its words can be changed.
Because each line becomes its own text box, paragraphs do not reflow when you add words; you may need to widen a box or join lines. Charts, diagrams and tables stay pictures, which keeps them exact but not editable. Fonts that are not installed on your computer are replaced by PowerPoint; the standard PDF fonts map to Arial, Times New Roman and Courier New.
Scanned PDFs contain no text, only pictures of pages, so they become picture-only slides. Run them through OCR PDF first if you need the text, although OCR text is best copied rather than laid out on slides.
Questions, answered
- Is the text editable?
- Yes. Text becomes text boxes, one per line, with size, weight and colour kept.
- Are charts and tables editable?
- No. They stay part of the picture layer so they look exactly like the PDF.
- Does it work with Keynote and Google Slides?
- Yes, the PPTX opens in both.
- What happens to scanned PDFs?
- Each page becomes a picture-only slide, because a scan has no text layer.
- Does it count against my daily allowance?
- Yes, it uses 5 units, like the other Office conversions.