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Turn your PDF files into easy to edit PPT and PPTX slideshows.
Your file is deleted from our server right after processing.
Your file is uploaded securely to run this tool, then deleted from our server immediately after processing — never stored, logged, or shared.
1. Drag-and-drop or select your file in the workspace above.
2. Adjust any options this tool shows for your document.
3. Click "Process PDF to PowerPoint" to run the conversion.
4. Download the finished file — your upload is deleted from our server right after processing.
PDF to PowerPoint runs your PDF through LibreOffice's presentation import filter and hands back one slide per page as a standard .pptx file, ready to open in PowerPoint, Google Slides, or LibreOffice Impress.
How much of each slide you can actually edit afterward depends on the PDF you start with. A deck originally exported from PowerPoint, Keynote, or Google Slides tends to bring its text boxes and shapes across as separate, editable objects, since that structure is still sitting in the PDF for the importer to find. A heavily designed layout, an infographic, or a scanned page is more likely to land on the slide as a single flattened image instead — the importer can only preserve text and shapes that are genuinely there, it can't invent editable objects out of a picture. Run OCR PDF first if you need the words on a scanned page to be selectable text rather than part of an image — keep in mind that step only pulls the text out separately, it doesn't hand you back an editable slide on its own.
Every page in the source PDF converts in one pass and lands in the deck in its original order, so there's no need to split a long document into batches first. Once you have the .pptx, reorder or restyle the slides in your presentation software, then flatten the finished deck back into a PDF for sharing. Need images of individual pages instead of an editable deck? Export them as JPGs in one step rather than converting to slides at all.
DocShift deletes your file from our server the moment processing finishes — nothing is stored, logged, or shared. There's nothing to install and no sign-up: your document is ready in seconds.
Yes. Pages map to slides one-to-one, so a 12-page PDF becomes a 12-slide deck, in the same order as the original document.
It depends on the source PDF. Decks exported from PowerPoint or similar software tend to keep their text as editable objects; scanned pages or heavily designed layouts are more likely to come through as a single flattened image per slide, since there's no real text underneath to preserve.
It still becomes a deck — one slide per page — just with each page as an image rather than editable text. Run OCR PDF first if you need to work with the actual words instead.
No. Conversion happens on our end without any presentation software of yours involved — you'll just need PowerPoint, Google Slides, or another app afterward to open and edit the .pptx.
Yes. The whole file converts in one step, and every page lands in the same .pptx in its original order.