Turning in school work
Many teachers and platforms ask for presentations in PDF. That way they review exactly what you presented, with no version problems.
Convert your PPT and PPTX presentations to PDF to share, print or project them without depending on PowerPoint.
Each slide becomes a page in the PDF, with its design, images and colors.
Your files are processed temporarily and deleted automatically.
Upload your PPTX, PPT or ODP presentation.
Each slide becomes a page.
Share your PDF by email, WhatsApp or the cloud.
A PowerPoint presentation needs PowerPoint (or a compatible program) to open properly. If you send it as is, the other person will likely see it on their phone with changed fonts, overflowing text, or not be able to open it at all. In PDF, each slide looks exactly as you designed it, on any device, and the file is usually smaller.
It's the most practical way to share the presentation after a class or meeting, send it for review, or take it to print.
Many teachers and platforms ask for presentations in PDF. That way they review exactly what you presented, with no version problems.
Send the slides to attendees in a format that opens on any phone and that they can't change by accident.
If you designed a business proposal or a catalog in PowerPoint, PDF is the professional format for sending it to clients.
Bring the PDF on a USB drive: it prints the same at any copy shop and can be shown full screen from any computer.
PPTX, PPT, PPSX, PPS and ODP up to 100 MB are accepted.
Press "Convert to PDF". Presentations with lots of photos or videos may take a little longer.
You'll see how many pages the PDF has, which should match the number of visible slides.
Kept: the design of each slide, text, images, shapes, charts, tables, colors, backgrounds and hyperlinks.
Not kept: animations, transitions, videos and audio, because a PDF is a static document. Each slide is shown in its final state, with all its elements visible.
Hidden slides: the ones you marked as hidden in PowerPoint aren't included in the PDF.
Speaker notes: don't appear in the PDF; only the slides are converted.
Common fonts (Calibri, Arial, Segoe, Times) carry over well. If you used a downloaded font, it's replaced with a similar one. In PowerPoint you can turn on File → Options → Save → Embed fonts before uploading the file.
The photos in the slides keep their original quality and resolution. To send it by email or WhatsApp, shrink it with Compress PDF.
Check that the presentation doesn't have a password and that it opens properly on your computer. Files with macros (PPTM) aren't accepted; save a copy as PPTX.
Very large presentations, especially with embedded videos, take longer. Remove the videos from a copy of the file (they wouldn't show in the PDF anyway) and try again.
Your file is sent to our server only to convert it. The original presentation is deleted as soon as the PDF is ready, and the PDF is available through a private link that's deleted automatically shortly after. Macros aren't run. We don't look at the content of your files or share them with third parties.
No. The conversion happens on our server and works from any browser, even on a phone.
Yes, if you download them as PPTX first. In Google Slides: File → Download → Microsoft PowerPoint. Although in that case you can also download them directly as PDF from there.
The PDF has one slide per page. To print several per sheet, choose "Pages per sheet" or "Multiple" in your PDF viewer's print dialog.
Yes, with PDF to PowerPoint each page becomes a slide.
No. It's free with no sign-up. The site is supported by ads.