PPT to JPG Converter

To turn PowerPoint slides to images, add your presentation to the box above, pick a size and a format, and press Convert. Every slide becomes its own picture, ready to post, send, print or drop into another document. You can add up to 20 presentations in one go, each up to 50 MB.

Your presentation is laid out by LibreOffice on our server, the same engine our PPT to PDF tool uses, so text, shapes, pictures, charts and backgrounds land where PowerPoint puts them. The file is deleted right after. Each slide is then drawn as a picture in your browser, as JPG, PNG or WebP, at the width you choose.

There is nothing to install and no account to make. It is a PPT to JPG converter free of watermarks and sign-up, and it works the same way on a phone, a tablet or a computer.

A presentation file needs PowerPoint, Keynote or another app that can open it, and it does not always look the same on every device. Fonts get swapped, text boxes grow and pictures move. A picture of a slide does not change. It opens instantly on any phone, in any chat and in any browser, and it looks the same for everyone who sees it.

Many places also accept only images. Social networks, chat apps, website builders, online courses, design tools and many forms want a JPG or PNG, not a PPTX. Turning slides into pictures lets you post a slide as a carousel, share one chart in a group, put a slide in a report or a newsletter, or show a lesson without sending the whole deck.

There is one trade-off to keep in mind. An image is a picture, so the text in it cannot be edited or copied, and nothing on it moves. Keep the original presentation for editing and presenting, and use the images for sharing.

With PPT to JPG each slide becomes its own image. A deck of 24 slides gives you 24 pictures, in the same order as in the presentation. The files are named after the presentation and the slide number, for example sales-review-slide-07.jpg, so they stay in order in any folder, gallery or upload form.

You do not have to convert every slide. Type the slides you want in the Slides box, using numbers and ranges separated by commas: 1-3, 5, 8-end converts slides 1, 2, 3, 5 and everything from slide 8 to the last one. Leave the box empty to convert all slides. This is handy when you only need the title slide, a single chart, or the summary at the end.

Hidden slides are skipped by default, the same as in a slide show. Tick Include hidden slides when you want them as images too, for example backup slides or a hidden appendix.

After converting, every image appears in a preview grid with its size in pixels. Save any single image with its download button, or download all of them in one ZIP.

Every image is named after the presentation, then the word slide and its number. A deck called team-update.pptx gives team-update-slide-01.jpg, team-update-slide-02.jpg and so on. The numbers have a leading zero when the deck has ten slides or more, so the files sort in the right order in every folder and gallery. A presentation with only one slide gives a single image with the same name as the file.

If you keep JPG and PNG versions of the same slides side by side, open More options and tick the option to add the format to file names. The files then end in -jpg or -png before the extension, so they never overwrite each other.

When you convert only some slides, the images are numbered in the order they come out, not by their slide number in the deck. Keep that in mind when you upload them somewhere that sorts by name.

For PPT to JPG high quality, the setting that matters most is the size, the width of each image in pixels. Slides are made of text, shapes and pictures, so a wider image simply gives all of them more pixels and sharper edges. The tool offers four widths, and the height follows the shape of your slide.

1920 px (Full HD) is the default and the right choice for most uses: it fills a laptop or TV screen, looks crisp on phones and keeps the files small enough to send. 1280 px (HD) gives smaller files for email and chats. 3840 px (4K) doubles the width again, and 1080 px wide matches what Instagram and LinkedIn use for posts.

JPG quality is set to 92 percent by default, which looks the same as the slide while keeping files reasonable. You can raise it to 100 percent with the Quality slider in More options, or choose PNG for perfectly lossless images, which is the best choice for slides with small text, thin lines or charts.

For PPT to JPG high resolution, choose 3840 px (4K). A widescreen slide becomes 3840 × 2160 pixels, four times as many pixels as Full HD. That is enough to print a slide on A4 or Letter paper at about 300 DPI, to show it on a 4K TV or projector, or to zoom into a detailed chart or diagram.

Higher is not always better, though. A 4K image has four times the pixels of a Full HD one, so the files are much larger and take longer to send. Pick 4K when you will print the slides or need to zoom in, and Full HD for everything you share on screens.

Pictures inside your slides cannot gain detail they never had. If a photo in the presentation is small, it stays as sharp as it was, just larger. Text, shapes and charts made in PowerPoint, on the other hand, are drawn fresh at every size, so they stay crisp even at 4K.

People often search for PPT to JPG 1920x1080, because that is the size of a Full HD screen. Here is how it works: the 1920 px setting makes every image 1920 pixels wide, and the height follows the shape of the slide. A widescreen 16:9 slide, the default in PowerPoint since 2013, becomes exactly 1920 × 1080 pixels.

Older presentations often use the 4:3 standard shape. Those slides become 1920 × 1440 pixels at the same setting, because the slide is taller in relation to its width. Nothing is cropped or stretched; the image always has the same shape as the slide. To get 1920 × 1080 from a 4:3 deck, change the slide size to Widescreen (16:9) in PowerPoint under Design, then Slide Size, and convert again.

Custom slide sizes work the same way. A square slide at 1080 px wide gives 1080 × 1080 pixels, and an A4 portrait slide at 1920 px gives about 1920 × 2715 pixels. The preview grid shows the exact size of every image under its picture, so you can check before you download.

For PPT to JPG for Instagram, choose 1080 px wide. Instagram shows posts 1080 pixels wide, so images at this width look sharp without being made smaller by the app. The same width suits LinkedIn, Facebook and most other feeds, and many people design carousels as slides for exactly this reason.

The shape of the image comes from the shape of the slide. A normal 16:9 slide gives a wide 1080 × 608 image, which works in a feed but leaves a lot of empty space above and below. For a square post, set the slide size in PowerPoint to a custom 1080 × 1080 shape (for example 20 × 20 cm). For a portrait post, which takes up more of the screen, use a 4:5 shape such as 20 × 25 cm, which gives 1080 × 1350 pixels. The tool does not crop your slides, so design them in the shape you want first.

A carousel is then simple: build one slide per card, convert the deck, and upload the images to Instagram in that order. JPG is the safest format for social apps. If a picture still needs to be smaller, Compress Image reduces the file size, and Resize Image changes the pixel size for other platforms.

A few habits make slides look better as pictures. Use a clear font size: text that is easy to read on a projector can still be small on a phone. As a rule of thumb, keep body text at 20 points or more if the image will be seen on phones.

Leave a little space around the edges. Social apps and chat previews sometimes crop or round the corners, and text right at the edge of a slide can be cut off in a preview. A margin of about five percent of the slide width keeps everything visible.

Choose the slide shape first. Changing a deck from 16:9 to square or 4:5 later moves and resizes everything, so it is easier to start with the shape you need. And check the colours: light grey text on a white background may look fine on a large monitor but fade on a phone in sunlight.

Finally, flatten anything that only works in a slide show. If a point only appears after a click, the image still shows it, but in its final place. Build the slide so that its final state tells the whole story.

JPG is the best choice for most slides: small files that open everywhere and work in every app. PNG is lossless, so text edges stay perfectly crisp and colours never shift; it suits slides with small text, charts, diagrams and screenshots. WebP gives the smallest files of the three at a similar look and works in all modern browsers and most apps.

Choosing PNG or WebP only changes the file type; everything else stays the same. JPEG and JPG are the same format, so converting PowerPoint to JPEG is exactly the same thing.

How large each image is depends on three things: the size you pick, the format and what is on the slide. A plain slide with a few lines of text on a white background compresses very well, so a Full HD JPG of it is often only 100 to 200 KB. A slide filled with a large photo or a colourful gradient can be 500 KB to 1 MB at the same size.

Each step up in size makes the files larger. 1280 px (HD) gives the smallest files, about half the size of Full HD. 3840 px (4K) has four times as many pixels as Full HD, so its files are usually three to four times larger. PNG files are larger than JPG for photos, but for slides with only text and flat colours the difference can be small.

If the images are too large for an email or an upload form, choose 1280 px, switch to WebP, or lower the Quality slider in More options to around 80 percent. For a fixed limit, such as 200 KB per image, Compress Image can shrink the finished images further.

Many people look for PPT to PNG without background, hoping to get a slide with a see-through background. Here is the honest answer: every slide has a background, and the images keep it. If your slide has a white background, the PNG has a white background too. A coloured background, a gradient or a background picture is kept as well. The PNG is lossless, but it is not transparent.

That is because a slide is always a full rectangle, even when the background looks empty. PowerPoint fills it with the background of the slide or its theme, and the image shows the slide exactly as it would appear in a slide show.

To get one object without a background, such as a logo, a person in a photo or a product shot, convert the slide to PNG first and then open the image in Remove Background. It cuts out the main subject and gives you a transparent PNG. In PowerPoint itself, you can also right-click a single shape or picture and choose Save as Picture to save just that one item.

An image is a still picture, so animations, transitions and videos are not part of the result. Each image shows the final state of the slide: everything that appears during the animations is shown, in the place where it ends up. Objects that disappear during an animation may still show, because the image is taken from the slide as it is laid out, not from a slide show.

Videos and audio on a slide are not played. A video shows as its poster frame or a placeholder picture, the same as in a printed handout. Speaker notes are not in the images either; the images show only the slides themselves. To keep the notes, print the presentation with notes pages or keep the original file.

Links on a slide become part of the picture, so they cannot be clicked in the image. If people need to click links or watch videos, share the presentation itself, or make a PDF with PPT to PDF, which keeps links working.

This is PPT to JPG online free on any device, with nothing to install. On a computer, open the page in Chrome, Edge, Firefox or Safari and drop your presentations on the box. On an iPhone or an Android phone, tap Select PowerPoint files and pick the presentation from Files, Google Drive, OneDrive, email attachments or your downloads.

Choose the size and format, tap Convert, then save the images to your phone or download them all in one ZIP. The heavy work of laying out the slides happens on our server, so even a large deck converts on a phone, and drawing each slide as a picture takes only a moment.

It also works on Windows, Mac, Linux and Chromebook, and you do not need PowerPoint installed. That makes it useful when someone sends you a presentation and you just want to look at the slides, or share them with someone who has no PowerPoint.

PPTX to JPG online is the most common use, because PPTX has been the PowerPoint format since 2007. Older PPT files from PowerPoint 97 to 2003 work just as well. You can also add PPTM (presentations with macros, which are ignored), PPS and PPSX slide shows, POTX templates, ODP files from LibreOffice Impress and OpenOffice, and Keynote files from a Mac or iPhone.

Google Slides presentations work too: in Google Slides choose File, then Download, then Microsoft PowerPoint (.pptx), and add that file here. The same goes for presentations made in Canva or other online tools that can save a PPTX.

Keynote files are read by LibreOffice's Keynote import, which handles text, shapes and pictures well but can simplify special Keynote effects. For the closest result, export the presentation from Keynote as PowerPoint first and convert that file.

Slides as images are the easiest way to share a few points from a presentation in a chat. In WhatsApp, Telegram, Signal or Teams, a picture opens right in the conversation, while a PPTX has to be downloaded and opened in another app. For chats, 1280 px (HD) or 1920 px (Full HD) as JPG is more than enough, and the files send quickly even on mobile data.

Chat apps often compress pictures again when you send them. If the text on a slide looks soft after sending, send the image as a document or file instead of as a photo, which keeps the original quality. In email, attach the images or the ZIP; most mail services show JPG attachments as a preview.

For a team update, sending the two or three slides that matter as pictures is often clearer than sending the whole deck. Use the Slides box to convert only those.

Slide images fit neatly into other documents. In Word or Google Docs, insert the PNG or JPG as a picture; a Full HD image fills the width of a page sharply. For print, 3840 px (4K) gives extra detail. Because the slide is one picture, its layout never shifts inside the document.

Design tools such as Canva, Figma and Photoshop accept JPG, PNG and WebP. Upload the slide as a background or element, then add text or graphics on top. To show slide images on a website or in a course platform, WebP at Full HD keeps the pages fast.

If you need the same slides as a single shareable file rather than separate pictures, PPT to PDF is the better choice: one document, every slide in order, with text that stays searchable.

To convert many presentations at once, drop them all on the box together, up to 20 files of 50 MB each. They are converted one after another with the same size, format and slide settings, and a progress bar shows which file and slide are being worked on. You can stop the run at any time.

When the batch is done you download one ZIP. Inside, every presentation has its own folder named after the file, and the images inside are numbered by slide, so a term's worth of lessons or a set of client decks comes out tidy and in order.

If a presentation is password-protected, the tool tells you and shows a password box in the file's row. Type the password and press Convert again; the file is opened with it and converted as usual. If the password is wrong, you are told so and can try again.

The password is sent only with that one file, over an encrypted connection, to open it on our server. It is used only to open that file, which is deleted after the conversion like any other.

In almost every case the images look the same as the slides in PowerPoint, or very close. LibreOffice reads text, shapes, pictures, tables, charts, SmartArt, backgrounds, themes and slide masters. Common fonts such as Arial, Calibri, Times New Roman and Cambria have same-size replacements on our server, so lines usually break in the same places.

The honest exception is fonts. If your presentation uses a very unusual or custom font that is not installed on our server, it is replaced with a similar one. The text is all still there, but letter shapes can differ and a line can wrap slightly differently. If a special font matters, turn on Embed fonts in the file when you save in PowerPoint, and convert again.

A few effects can also look a little different, such as complex 3D effects, some WordArt styles and unusual shadows. Check the preview before you download; if a slide looks off, adjust it in PowerPoint and convert again.

Your presentation is uploaded for one reason: to lay out the slides. It travels over an encrypted connection, is laid out by LibreOffice on our server and is deleted right after the conversion. The images themselves are made in your browser and are not sent back to us.

No account is needed, so there is no profile linking your files to you. Each presentation is handled on its own and never mixed with anyone else's files. If a conversion fails or you stop the run, the file is removed in the same way. The finished images exist only in your browser until you save them, and closing the tab clears them.

When you press Convert, your presentation is sent to our server, where LibreOffice lays out the slides you chose, the same job our PPT to PDF tool does. The result comes back to your browser as a PDF with one page per slide, and the server copy is deleted.

Your browser then draws each slide onto an invisible canvas at the width you picked, using the same PDF engine the Firefox browser uses, and saves it as JPG, PNG or WebP with its own image encoder. Because the slides are drawn as text and shapes rather than copied from a screenshot, they stay sharp at every size.

Pick the size for where the image will end up: 1080 px wide for posts, 1920 px for screens, 3840 px for print. Bigger is not always better, because the files grow quickly.

Set the slide shape before you design. A square or 4:5 slide gives square or portrait images, which suit social feeds better than wide slides.

Convert only the slides you need. Typing a range is faster and gives you a smaller ZIP.

Keep the presentation. The images are new files, so you can always convert again at another size. To turn images back into a single file, a PDF is the easiest way, and PDF to JPG turns its pages into pictures again later.

Once your images are ready, you can use them anywhere a picture is accepted. To make them lighter for a website or an upload form, Compress Image reduces the file size, and Resize Image changes the pixel size or crops them for a specific platform.

To share the whole presentation in one file, PPT to PDF keeps every slide in a single document that opens on any device. If you received slides as a PDF and want to edit them, PDF to PPT turns them back into a presentation. For spreadsheets and documents, Excel to JPG and Word to JPG work the same way as this page.