Will the slides look identical to the PDF?

Close, but not pixel-perfect. PDF and PowerPoint render text and shapes differently, so expect minor shifts in alignment and spacing.

Why is this coming soon?

Reliable PDF-to-PowerPoint conversion needs accurate detection of text blocks, shapes and images per page — we're tuning this now.

PDF

PDF to PowerPoint

Turn a slide-style PDF back into a .pptx file, with each PDF page becoming one editable slide. Best on PDFs originally exported from PowerPoint.

On the way

PDF to PowerPoint is coming soon

Turn a slide-style PDF back into a .pptx file, with each PDF page becoming one editable slide. Best on PDFs originally exported from PowerPoint.

We're still building this one. We'd rather not ship it until it works reliably end-to-end — no fake progress bars, no pretend success screens.

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Going deeper

From PDF back to slides

PowerPoint slides exported to PDF lose their editability — you can't grab a text box and rewrite it. Going back from PDF to PowerPoint means reconstructing those text boxes, image positions and shape outlines from the rendered output, which is more art than science.

Most converters handle text-heavy slides well: each text block becomes an editable text box at approximately the right position, font sizes are inferred from the visible glyphs. Image-heavy slides (full-bleed background photos, decorative shapes) are harder — the converter has to decide what's content vs. decoration, and that's an inherently fuzzy judgment.

For presentations originally exported from PowerPoint, this round-trip works well. For PDFs that came from a design tool (Illustrator, InDesign), expect rougher results. We'll ship this once the converter handles a wide range of real-world inputs reliably.

What you get