PPT to PNG Converter
Turn every slide into an image and see them all before you download — or pull out the photographs used inside the slides at their original quality.
PowerPoint to Images
Add your files. Recommended settings are ready, so you can process in one click.
PDF, Word, images, audio, video, archives and more
Up to 100 files · 250 MB · No account- 1Add files
- 2Choose an action
- 3Download or keep going
What happens to your file.
To render slides, the presentation is laid out by LibreOffice and each slide is rasterised at the resolution you choose, then shown to you as a gallery so you can check the result before downloading. To find the pictures instead, the .pptx package is opened in your browser and the media files are read straight out of it with the slide relationships, so each picture arrives at its original quality with the description the author gave it.
Where it stops: Animations and transitions cannot be represented in a still image; each slide is captured in its final state. Fonts that are not embedded in the file are substituted with the closest available, which can shift line breaks. Rendering slides sends the file to our server, which deletes it as soon as the job finishes; finding the pictures happens entirely in your browser. Charts, SmartArt and shapes are drawn by PowerPoint rather than stored as pictures, so they appear in rendered slides but not in the extracted pictures.
Rendered slides or the pictures inside them?
| You want | Choose |
|---|---|
| The slide exactly as it looks, with text and charts | Each slide as an image |
| The original photograph someone placed on a slide | The pictures used in the slides |
| To post the deck as images | Each slide as an image |
| To reuse a diagram elsewhere at full quality | The pictures used in the slides |
Which size should you choose?
- Web (96 dpi): about 1280 px wide for a standard slide. Right for web pages and social posts.
- Presentation (150 dpi): about 2000 px wide. The best balance, and the default.
- Print (300 dpi): about 4000 px wide. Use it only when the images are going into print, since the files are large and rendering takes longer.
What people use it for.
Everything you need, without a paywall.
Common questions.
How do I convert PowerPoint slides to PNG?
Add the .pptx file, keep "Each slide as an image" selected, choose a size, and convert. Every slide appears in a gallery so you can check it, then download one slide or all of them as a ZIP.
What happens to animations?
Each slide is rendered in its final state. Motion cannot be captured in a still image.
Why do my fonts look different?
Fonts that are not embedded in the file are substituted with the closest available. Embed fonts in PowerPoint before exporting for exact fidelity.
Can I get the photographs out of the slides instead?
Yes. Choose "The pictures used in the slides" and every stored picture is listed with its size and description, at original quality with no re-encoding. That runs in your browser with no upload.
Why do the extracted pictures not include my charts?
Charts, SmartArt and shapes are drawn by PowerPoint from data rather than stored as picture files, so there is nothing to extract. Render the slides as images to capture those.
PNG or JPG?
PNG for slides with text and diagrams, because the text stays sharp. JPG for photo-heavy slides where a smaller file matters more than perfectly crisp edges.
Is my presentation uploaded?
Rendering slides needs LibreOffice, so the file goes to our server and is deleted as soon as the job finishes. Finding the pictures inside the slides happens entirely in your browser.
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