PDF to PowerPoint, one page per slide
Make a PowerPoint file from your PDF, with every page sitting on a slide of its own. The pages are pictures, which keeps them looking just as they should but means you cannot type over the words.
How to use it
- Pick your PDF, or drop it onto the box.
- Choose which pages you want, how the slides should be shaped and how sharp the pictures should be. A little preview shows how a slide will look.
- Press Create PowerPoint, then open the file and flick through it.
What you will get
A PowerPoint file with one slide for every page you choose. Each slide holds a picture of a PDF page, placed so that the whole page shows. Nothing is stretched or trimmed; if the page and the slide are not the same shape, you will see a little white space.
Because the pages are pictures, the writing on them is not text that PowerPoint can edit or search. TeddyPDF does not try to read it.
Shapes and sharpness
Matching the first page you choose keeps slides the shape of that page. Widescreen and Standard suit screens and projectors. A PowerPoint file can only have one slide shape, so a PDF with pages of different sizes is fitted onto slides of one shape.
Standard picture quality is right for most documents. Pick Higher detail when the print is small, or Smaller file if your phone struggles or the PDF is long.
If you want to change the words
Try PDF to Word, which turns the text back into something you can edit. If you just want the pages as pictures, PDF to JPG is simpler.
Questions and answers
Can I type over the text on a slide?
No. The slide holds a picture of the page. You can move it, make it bigger or smaller, or delete it, but the words in it cannot be changed.
Does my PDF leave my device?
No. Everything happens in your browser, and the page locks itself before your file is opened, so the document cannot be sent anywhere.
How big can the PDF be?
Up to 50 MB and 1,000 pages, with up to 200 of those pages in one PowerPoint file. For a longer document, choose a section of pages at a time. On a phone, Smaller file helps.
Does TeddyPDF upload my file?
No. Your browser does all the work, on your own device. Before it opens your file, this page shuts off its own ability to send or fetch anything, and your browser holds it to that. Once the software a tool needs has loaded and the privacy lock is on, the work carries on even with your Wi-Fi off. How the lock works.