PDF to PowerPoint Converter

PDF to PowerPoint Converter converts PDF images to Powerpoint in your browser. Turn PDF slides into editable PowerPoint (.ppt) presentations.

Each utility on Apex Toolz has its own page so you can share a direct link with teammates.

PDF to PowerPoint Converter saves time when turn pdf slides into editable powerpoint (.ppt) presentations—without desktop installs or mandatory cloud upload.

Freelancers can deliver client work from any machine with a modern browser.

Use it alongside other pdf tools on Apex Toolz to chain convert → resize → compress → publish workflows.

• Upload your PDF using drag & drop or the file picker
• Choose export settings such as page range, quality, or format options
• Download converted files individually or as a ZIP archive
• Extract pages for slides or thumbnails without desktop Acrobat
• Combine signed scans into one packet before portal submission
• Reduce PDF weight when email rejects large attachments

1. 1Upload your PDF using drag & drop or the file picker.
2. 2Choose export settings such as page range, quality, or format options.
3. 3Download converted files individually or as a ZIP archive.
4. 4Download or copy the result when processing completes.
5. 5Spot-check one output before processing a large batch.

• Downloads and copies are under your control—we do not retain uploaded tool inputs on our servers.
• Related tools in the pdf category appear below—chain tasks without re-uploading elsewhere.
• Keep a lossless or highest-quality PDF master archived before repeated Powerpoint exports.
• If both transparency and file size matter, verify whether Powerpoint supports alpha for your use case.
• Unlock password-protected PDFs in the source app before merge, split, or compress.

• Extreme inputs may hit practical browser limits before server-side tools would.
• This tool assists manual workflows—it does not replace professional legal, medical, or financial advice.
• Common mistake — skipping spot-check on the first file in a batch: confirm settings on one sample before queueing hundreds.