To convert PDF to PowerPoint for free, drop the PDF above and click Convert: every page becomes a slide in a .pptx file that looks exactly like the original — fonts, charts and layout included — and the text of each page is copied into the slide's speaker notes. It runs in your browser, nothing is uploaded, and the file opens in PowerPoint, Keynote, Google Slides and LibreOffice Impress.
What you get — and what you don't
| This tool | Editable converters | |
|---|---|---|
| Look of the slides | Identical to the PDF (each slide is an image of the page) | Rebuilt from text boxes: fonts and positions often shift |
| Editing text in the slide | No — copy it from the speaker notes | Yes, when the rebuild works |
| Charts, scans, complex layouts | Kept exactly | Often broken or turned into many small pieces |
| Your file | Stays on your device | Usually uploaded to a server |
Choose this tool to present a PDF (a report, a handout, a scanned document) from PowerPoint or Google Slides. If you need to rewrite the slides, copy the text from the notes into a new layout.
Settings
- Standard quality (1920 px on the longest side): sharp on a full-HD screen or projector, smaller file.
- High quality (2880 px on the longest side): for 4K screens or when you zoom into details; files are larger.
- Speaker notes: on by default; untick it if the PDF's text should not travel with the slides.
- Slide size follows the PDF's first page: a 16:9 export stays 16:9, an A4 report gives A4 slides.
Open the result
- PowerPoint (Windows, Mac): double-click the .pptx.
- Google Slides: File → Import slides, or drop the .pptx into Google Drive and open it with Slides.
- Keynote (Mac, iPhone, iPad): open the .pptx directly; Keynote converts it.
- To share the slides as a PDF again later, use PowerPoint to PDF.
Limits
- File size: up to 200 MB per PDF.
- Pages: up to 300 pages; a longer PDF is refused with a message, split it first with Split PDF.