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Convert PowerPoint slides to PDF
Presentations are turned into PDF pages as they come in, a page for each slide, drawn as it is laid out: its background, shapes, the text in its boxes, pictures, tables and charts in their places. Animations and transitions do not carry over.
Yes. PowerPoint to PDF is one of the everyday tools, free forever, with no account and no watermark. Pricing
How to do it
- Choose files and pick your presentations, or drop them on the page.
- Check the pages, and reorder or remove any.
- Press Download.
You do not have to take our word for it
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Watch the network
The "Nothing is uploaded" button in the app opens a list of every other site the page has contacted since you opened it, and how often, taken from the browser's own record. Your browser's developer tools show every request, this site's own included.
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Pull the plug
Once the app has loaded, turn off your network and keep working. Text recognition, the document converter and the handwriting fonts work offline too after their first use.
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Redaction that removes
A page with something blacked out is saved as a picture of itself, so the text under the box is gone, and every redacted page is checked before the file is saved.
Questions
- Which files can I convert?
- PowerPoint .pptx and OpenDocument .odp presentations, and .odg drawings.
- Which languages come out right?
- Most of the world's: languages written in Latin, Greek or Cyrillic letters, Arabic and Hebrew, Hindi and the other Devanagari languages, Thai, Chinese, Japanese and Korean. The fonts for a script are fetched from this site the first time a presentation needs them. Emoji and some symbols are left out, and you are told when that happens.
- Are speaker notes left out?
- Yes. Only the slides are printed, as a printout of a presentation has them. The notes are still in your own presentation file.
- Is it free?
- Yes. PowerPoint to PDF is one of the everyday tools, free forever, with no account and no watermark.