PDF to PowerPoint Converter

People often receive slides as a PDF: a deck shared after a conference, a template from a colleague, or a report they want to present. Converting to PowerPoint gives you slides you can edit and present.

Each PDF page becomes one slide, in the same order.

PDFs exported from PowerPoint, Keynote or Google Slides usually convert best, because their pages already have slide proportions.

A portrait document, such as an A4 report, produces portrait slides. You may need to change the slide size in PowerPoint and adjust the layout.

Expect some clean-up. Text can be split into several boxes and spacing may shift slightly. Check titles and bullet lists first, since they are the most visible.

Images and charts come across, but charts usually arrive as pictures rather than editable chart objects.

Speaker notes, animations and transitions aren't stored in a PDF, so they can't be recovered. Add them again after converting.

If you only need a few slides, take those pages out with Extract PDF Pages first, then convert the shorter file.

Respect the original author. If you reuse someone else's slides, credit them and check you have permission for commercial use.

When the new deck is ready, PowerPoint to PDF turns it back into a PDF handout.