This converter turns each page of a PDF into a slide of a PowerPoint file, so a document you were handed as a PDF can be presented, annotated or edited around in PowerPoint, Keynote or Google Slides. Several PDFs can be merged into one deck in the order you choose. The conversion runs entirely in your browser: the files are read from your device, rendered locally, and the .pptx is assembled in the page. Nothing is uploaded to a server, so there is no queue, no size limit imposed by an upload, and no copy of your document sitting in someone else's storage.
No. The PDF is read with your browser's file API, each page is rendered on a canvas in the page, and the PowerPoint file is built in memory before it is saved to your device. No part of the document is sent over the network.
No. Each page becomes a full-bleed image on its slide, which is what keeps the layout, fonts and vector graphics looking exactly like the original PDF. If you need editable text boxes, a converter that re-flows the document is a better fit, at the cost of layout accuracy.
Yes. Add as many PDFs as you like; every page of every file becomes a slide, following the order shown in the file list. Drag a row by its handle, or use the up and down buttons, to change that order before converting.
There is no limit imposed by us, because nothing is uploaded. The practical ceiling is your device's memory: a very long document at High quality holds many rendered page images at once, so choose Medium or Low quality for large files.
Choose 16:9 for modern screens and video calls, 4:3 for older projectors and printed handouts, and "Fit to PDF size" when the PDF is an unusual shape — A4 portrait, a poster, a scanned form — and you want the slide to match it rather than adding empty margins.
Yes. The output is a standard .pptx package, and because every slide is a single image it renders the same way in PowerPoint, Keynote, Google Slides and LibreOffice Impress.