PDF to PowerPoint (PPTX)
Turn each PDF page into a slide whose words you can actually retype — several PDFs into one deck, a real .pptx, 100% in your browser, no upload
Drop PDFs here or click to browse
Each page becomes one full-bleed slide in a .pptx you can open in PowerPoint, Keynote or Google Slides — with the page as the picture behind it and its own lines laid over the top as text boxes you can edit. Add as many PDFs as you like and they become one deck, in the order listed below.
🔒 Converted entirely in your browser — your PDF is never uploaded.
Turn a PDF into PowerPoint slides you can actually edit
Drop in a PDF — or several — and this tool renders every page, drops it full-bleed onto its own slide in a standard .pptx, and then lays the page's own lines over the top as real text boxes. Click a heading in PowerPoint and retype it; fix a typo in a bullet; restyle a title. Several PDFs become one deck: each is listed with its page count in the order it will run, and you can move a file earlier or later, drop one out, or order the whole list by name before converting. The slide size is taken from the first page, so US-Letter, A4 and landscape PDFs all keep their proportions, and you can still reorder or delete slides and draw on top of them.
How the words stay editable
Each line of the page becomes its own text box, positioned and sized from the glyph geometry, and filled with the colour sampled from the page right behind it — so it hides the picture's copy of those words while the rest of the slide (backgrounds, figures, rules, logos) still shows through untouched. That means a white title on a navy slide comes back as a white title on navy, not as a white box. Turn the option off if you want a picture-perfect deck to annotate rather than edit.
Runs in your browser — nothing is uploaded
Every page is rendered and packaged into the .pptx entirely on your device with pdf.js, so your PDF is never sent to a server. Pick the resolution that balances sharpness against file size. A password-protected PDF is no longer a dead end either: the page asks for the password and unlocks the file here, and a scan is offered optical character recognition on your device so its words become editable boxes like any other document's.
Frequently asked questions
Can I edit the PDF text in PowerPoint?
Yes, as long as "Make the words editable" is on (it is by default). Every line of the page becomes its own text box you can click into and retype, over a picture of the page that supplies everything else. The type will be PowerPoint's own face rather than the PDF's embedded one, so a heavily-designed line can shift slightly; turn the option off for a picture-perfect deck you only want to annotate.
What about a PDF that is a scan?
The tool notices and says so, rather than handing you a deck of pictures under a tick that promises editable words. Beside the warning is "Read the words on this page", which recognises the pages with OCR on your device — a one-off model download, and nothing is uploaded — and lays the words back into the document, after which every line becomes an editable text box as in any other PDF. You can also ignore the offer and take the page pictures as they are.
Is my PDF uploaded anywhere?
No. Every page is rendered and packaged into the .pptx entirely in your browser with pdf.js. Your file never leaves your device, and the tool keeps working offline after it loads.
Can I turn several PDFs into one deck?
Yes. Add as many as you like and they are listed in the order they will run, each with its page count; move one earlier or later, drop one out, or order the whole list by name. They come out as one .pptx, named after the document the deck starts with. A file that needs a password is listed too, with a box to type it in, and it joins the deck unlocked.
Why is my .pptx large, and how do I make it smaller?
Each slide is a full-resolution image of a page, so file size grows with the page count and the resolution you choose. Lower "Slide resolution" — 72 or 96 dpi for the smallest deck, 300 or more only when it has to print. Dropping "Image quality" below 100% re-encodes each page as JPEG, which cuts the size of a photograph or a scan sharply. Or set "What goes on a slide" to "The words only" and no page pictures are stored at all.