PowerPoint to Images
Save every slide of a presentation as its own JPG or PNG picture
Drop a PowerPoint fileTap to choose a PowerPoint file
or click to browseor tap to choose
Get one JPG or PNG per slide, in your browser
Large files (over 50 MB) may take longer or run out of browser memory
About PowerPoint to Images
Turns each slide of a PowerPoint presentation (.pptx) into its own picture, a JPG or a PNG at the size you choose, and packs them into one ZIP. Every slide is drawn from the real contents of the file: its background, colours, shapes, pictures, tables and charts, in the presentation's own shape (widescreen or standard). Hidden slides are left out unless you tick the box.
PNG keeps small text and sharp diagrams crisp; JPG is smaller and suits photos. 4K makes big files and is slower on a long deck, so start with Full HD. SmartArt, 3D effects, animation and embedded video are approximated or left out, and a font PowerPoint used that your browser does not have is replaced by a close match. Old .ppt files: open them in PowerPoint and save as .pptx first.
- Which sizes can I choose, and how big are the pictures?
- Standard is 1280 pixels wide, Full HD 1920, Large 2560 and 4K 3840. The height follows the shape of your slides, so a widescreen deck gives 1920 × 1080 at Full HD and a standard 4:3 deck gives 1920 × 1440. Larger sizes make larger files and take longer on a long deck, so Full HD is a good place to start.
- Are hidden slides included?
- Not unless you tick Include hidden slides, which appears only when the deck has some. File names carry each slide’s real number in the deck, so if slide 2 is hidden and left out, the pictures are slide-01, slide-03 and so on, and slide-03 is still slide 3.
- Should I pick JPG or PNG?
- JPG makes smaller files and suits slides full of photos. PNG keeps small text, thin lines and flat colour sharp, at a larger size. For slides with charts or diagrams, PNG is usually the better choice.
- Will the pictures look exactly like the slides in PowerPoint?
- They look very close but are drawn by this site’s own slide renderer, not by PowerPoint. Backgrounds, shapes, pictures, tables and charts are drawn; SmartArt is approximated, 3D effects, animation and embedded video are not reproduced, and a font your browser does not have is replaced by a close one. Check the preview grid before you download.
- Is my presentation uploaded anywhere?
- No. The file is read and every slide is drawn in your browser tab, and the ZIP is built there too.
How to use PowerPoint to Images
Drop a .pptx file. The tool checks that it is a real presentation and shows the first slide with the slide count and how many slides are hidden. Choose JPG or PNG, then a size: Standard, Full HD, Large or 4K, which are 1280, 1920, 2560 and 3840 pixels wide. If the deck has hidden slides, a box lets you include them. Press Convert to pictures and watch the slide counter; Stop ends it early. When it finishes you see every picture in a grid, with its slide number and file size, next to the Download button. One slide downloads as a single picture, more than one as a ZIP named after your file.
When to use it
Useful when slides need to go somewhere that does not take a presentation: a web page or blog post, a document, a social post, a chat, a video editor or a print shop that wants pictures. It is also a quick way to get a clean thumbnail of each slide for an index, a handout or a course page. Because each picture keeps the shape of your slides, a widescreen deck stays widescreen.
When not to use it
If you want one file that people can read page by page, PowerPoint to PDF is better. If you need the pictures that are already inside the deck, such as photos you placed on slides, Extract from PowerPoint gives you those exactly as they were added, without the slide around them. Old .ppt and OpenDocument .odp files are not read; save them as .pptx first.
Tips for best results
Check the first-slide preview before you convert: if its fonts look wrong, every picture will have the same substitutes. Use PNG for slides with small text or diagrams and JPG for photo slides. Hidden slides are never included unless you tick the box, because they often hold material the author chose not to show.
Limitations
Slides are drawn by this site’s own renderer, not by PowerPoint, so they are very close to the original but not always identical. SmartArt is approximated, 3D effects and animation are not reproduced, embedded video shows as a still picture or nothing, and a font your browser lacks is replaced by a close one. 4K pictures of a long deck make a large download and need a lot of memory; if the browser runs out, choose a smaller size.
Privacy
The file is opened and every slide is drawn inside your browser tab, and the ZIP is built there, so the presentation is not uploaded. A request that counts the use goes to this site when you download, and it carries no part of your file.
Next: Images to PowerPoint
Rebuild a presentation with one picture per slide, in the order you choose
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