OléPDF reads the open PPTX format locally and turns every slide into a PDF page with selectable text, images, tables, backgrounds and basic shapes. No Office installation, cloud conversion or presentation upload.
100% private: everything runs on your computer, your files never leave your device.
PowerPoint to PDF turns a .pptx presentation into a PDF, one page per slide, on your own computer. The file is unpacked and read in the browser tab, each slide is rebuilt at its original size, and the result is written out as a PDF with selectable text and no watermark.
It is a reconstruction, not a screenshot. The text of each slide comes out as real text you can select, search and copy, the images keep their own resolution, and tables and backgrounds are drawn rather than flattened. That is what makes the output useful for someone who has to quote from it later.
There is no Office installation involved, no cloud conversion and no upload. The .pptx format is an open one, which is what makes it possible to read it locally.
A slide deck can contain things that simply have no equivalent on a printed page, and a few that the reconstruction does not attempt. Better to know which before you send the file on.
The .pptx is unpacked, read and converted inside your browser tab. The presentation is never uploaded, no slide is sent anywhere to be rendered, and no third-party service is involved.
Presentations are one of the formats people hand to a converter without thinking, and they are often the ones carrying unreleased numbers, client names and internal strategy. None of that leaves your machine here.
Yes. Converting one presentation at a time is free and unlimited, with no account and no watermark. Converting several in a single run requires the 7-Day Pass or Pro.
No. The .pptx format is open and is read directly in the browser. Nothing is installed and no Office licence is involved.
Yes. Slides are rebuilt rather than photographed, so the text in the PDF can be selected, searched and copied.
They are not carried over. A PDF page is static, so animations and transitions have nothing to become, and embedded video and audio are dropped.
Charts and SmartArt frames are not drawn. When the text inside the diagram can be recovered it is kept, but the graphic itself is not reproduced. Check any slide that relies on one before sharing the PDF.
No. It is unpacked and converted on your computer, inside the browser tab, and never reaches a server.