PowerPoint to JPG

About PowerPoint to JPG

This tool turns a PowerPoint .pptx file into JPG images, with one image for each slide.

A JPG goes where a .pptx cannot. You can post it on social media, put it in a chat, paste it into a document, add it to a website or a video, or show it on a phone that has no PowerPoint.

A deck with one slide downloads as a single JPG. A deck with many slides downloads as one ZIP file, with the images named in order: deck-slide-01.jpg, deck-slide-02.jpg and so on.

Your file is opened inside your browser. It is never uploaded, so a sales plan or an exam paper stays on your computer.

Image size

The size slider decides how many pixels each slide gets. For a normal 16:9 deck:

• 1x — 1280 × 720 px. Small files, fine for a chat or an email
• 1.5x — 1920 × 1080 px (Full HD). The default, and right for most uses
• 2x — 2560 × 1440 px. For big screens and printing
• 3x — 3840 × 2160 px (4K). The sharpest, and the biggest files

A 4:3 deck keeps its own shape — at 1x it is 960 × 720 px. The image is always the exact shape of your slide, with no white bars and no cropping.

JPG or PNG

JPG makes smaller files. It is the best choice for slides with photos, and for sharing on social media or in chat apps.

PNG keeps text and lines perfectly sharp, with no blur around the letters. Choose it for slides that are mostly text, diagrams or screenshots — see PowerPoint to PNG.

You can switch between them on this page before you convert.

Image area: whole slide, trimmed, or objects only

Image area decides how much of each slide goes into the image:

• Whole slide — the full slide, exactly its size. The default.
• Trim empty edges — the slide, with the plain border of background colour cut away. A diagram in the middle of a white slide comes out as just the diagram.
• All objects (no slide frame) — the image is made from the objects themselves: every picture, shape and text box, cut tight. The slide edge does not matter here, so an object that hangs off the slide is kept whole instead of being cut at the edge.

With the last two, each slide gets its own size. A slide with nothing on it stays at full size.

Custom file names

By default the images are called deck-slide-01.jpg, deck-slide-02.jpg and so on. If the images are going straight into a website, a course or a document, you can name them yourself instead.

Choose File names → Custom and type one name per line. Line 1 names slide 1, line 2 names slide 2, and so on:

• The .jpg ending is added for you — just type wiring-diagram
• An empty line keeps the default name for that slide
• Slides after the end of your list keep their default names too
• Characters a file name cannot hold (such as / : * ? ") are replaced with -
• Two slides with the same name get -2, -3 added, so no image overwrites another

Your list is kept in this browser, so it is still there the next time you export a new version of the same deck. When the deck and the list do not have the same number of lines, the tool tells you.

What gets drawn, and what does not

Drawn:

• Slide background colours
• Text boxes — size, bold, italic, colour, alignment and bullets
• Pictures (PNG, JPG, GIF, WebP), placed and rotated as on the slide
• Simple filled shapes

Not drawn:

• Charts and SmartArt
• Tables
• 3-D effects, shadows, gradients and glows
• Animations — each slide is saved in its final state
• EMF / WMF images, which no browser can decode

A slide with one of these still becomes an image, with everything else on it intact. For a chart-heavy deck, use PowerPoint's own *File → Export → JPEG*.

What people use it for

• Posting slides on LinkedIn, Instagram or X
• Sending a slide in WhatsApp, Teams or Slack so people can see it without opening a file
• Putting slides into a video editor or a YouTube video
• Adding slides to a website, a blog post or a course page
• Making thumbnails of a talk
• Using one slide as a poster or a social media graphic

Good to know

• Only .pptx works. An old .ppt file must be saved as .pptx in PowerPoint or LibreOffice first.
• Fonts are drawn with what your computer has installed. A font you do not have is replaced by a close one.
• Hidden slides are included.
• A very large deck at 3x uses a lot of memory. If your browser struggles, use 1.5x.

How to use it

• Drop your .pptx file on the box, or press Choose file
• Leave JPG selected, or pick PNG
• Pick an image size — 1.5x gives Full HD
• Choose the image area — All objects gives just the content, with no slide frame
• Optional: choose File names → Custom and type one name per line
• Press Convert to images and watch the thumbnails appear
• Click Download — one JPG, or a ZIP of all the slides

Related tools

• PowerPoint to PNG — the same, with sharper text
• PowerPoint to PDF — the whole deck as one PDF
• PDF to JPG — for slides that are already a PDF
• Image Compressor — make the JPGs even smaller
• Photo Slideshow Maker — turn the slide images into a video
• Zip and Unzip Files — open the ZIP on any device