PDF to PowerPoint
Each page is rendered at the resolution you choose and placed full-bleed on its own slide, with the deck sized to match the first page's proportions. The result opens in PowerPoint, Keynote and Google Slides.
Each page becomes one full-bleed picture on its own slide, with the deck sized to the first page's proportions. You can present and annotate it; you cannot re-edit the bullet points, because PDF does not carry the shapes back.
A deck that was exported to PDF is the obvious case, but any document works.
150 DPI is right for presenting on a projector; 220 if the deck will be shown on a large high-resolution display or printed.
Pages are rendered on your device, one at a time, and assembled into an Office Open XML package.
Open it, present it, draw on it, add speaker notes.
PDF does not carry the shapes, placeholders or animations a deck was built from — exporting to PDF throws all of that away. What comes back is a faithful picture of each page on a slide. You can present it and annotate over it; you cannot re-edit the bullet points.
Slide dimensions are taken from the first page, so a 16:9 exported deck stays 16:9 and an A4 document produces A4-shaped slides. Nothing is letterboxed or cropped to a standard shape.
Every slide carries a JPEG, so the deck's size is roughly page count times image size. 150 DPI keeps a forty-slide deck manageable; 300 DPI on the same deck will be several hundred megabytes.
A calm, fast PDF workspace. Free to use, private by default.
Product
Company
About
Privacy
Terms
Contact