ODP to AVIF Converter

Convert ODP to AVIF Online

Turn each slide of an OpenDocument Presentation (.odp) — the format LibreOffice Impress and Apache OpenOffice Impress save by default — into a separate AVIF image. AVIF is an AV1-coded still that compresses a slide far smaller than a comparable JPEG or PNG, which makes it a good fit when you want lightweight slide thumbnails or web-embeddable images. The two formats are unrelated by design: ODP is an editable presentation document, AVIF is a single static picture, so this conversion renders how each slide looks and drops everything that depends on motion or editing — see the tables below for exactly what carries over and where AVIF actually opens.

ODP Format at a Glance

AVIF Format at a Glance

How to Convert ODP to AVIF

1. Upload Your ODP File: Drag and drop your .odp onto the page or click "+ Add Files". You can queue several presentations and convert them with the same settings; each slide is rendered to its own image.
2. Set Conversion Quality (DPI): Open Advanced Options and pick a value from the Conversion Quality dropdown — 300 DPI is the default for crisp slides; drop to 72-96 DPI for smaller web images, or raise it for print-sharp text.
3. Pick a Quality Preset or Resolution (Optional): Choose a Quality Preset (default "Very High") to trade detail against file size, or use Image resolution to keep the original size or scale to a preset like 1080p.
4. Convert and Download: Click "Convert" and download your AVIF images. No sign-up, no watermark.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does the converter export one AVIF per slide?

Yes. The deck is read slide by slide and each slide is rendered to its own AVIF image at the DPI and resolution you choose, so a 12-slide presentation produces 12 images. When a conversion yields more than one file, we package the images together so you can download them in a single step rather than one at a time.

Will my animations and slide transitions show up in the AVIF?

No — and no still-image format can capture them. An AVIF is a single frozen frame, so entrance animations, slide transitions, timed builds, and any embedded audio or video are dropped; you get the final on-screen state of each slide as a picture. This is not a limitation of the converter but of what an image is. Microsoft's own documentation notes that several ODP animations and transitions are only partially supported even inside PowerPoint, so flattening them to a static image is the predictable outcome. If you need the deck to stay playable, keep the original .odp and present from Impress rather than exporting to an image.

Will my slides look exactly like the original?

Layout, text, images, and most charts are rendered as they appear in Impress. The one thing that can shift is text spacing: if a slide uses a font that is not embedded in the file, the renderer substitutes the closest available font, which can nudge line breaks. Embedding fonts in your presentation before uploading keeps the result closest to what you designed.

Where will my AVIF slide images actually open?

In browsers, AVIF is supported for roughly 93% of users — Chrome 85+, Firefox 93+, Edge 121+, and Safari 16.4+ all render it, per current caniuse data. On the desktop, Windows 11 opens AVIF natively and macOS Ventura and later do too; on older Windows or macOS you may need an AVIF-capable viewer. If you need images that open everywhere with zero setup, convert ODP to JPG for the universal option or ODP to PNG for the sharpest text and line art.

Why pick AVIF over JPG or PNG for slide images?

File size. AVIF uses AV1 compression, which is markedly more efficient than JPEG's older method and than PNG's lossless approach, so a slide usually lands much smaller at similar visual quality — useful when you are embedding many slide images on a web page where bandwidth matters. The trade-off is reach: JPG and PNG open on literally everything, while AVIF still leaves out users on older browsers and operating systems. In our testing, a chart-and-text slide that exported near 470 KB as a JPEG came out around 180 KB as AVIF at the same quality preset.

Should I convert the whole deck to PDF instead of separate images?

If you want the entire presentation as one shareable, printable document that holds the slide layout, yes — convert ODP to PDF instead. Choose AVIF only when you specifically need each slide as an individual image to embed or reuse; choose PDF when "send me the slides" means the whole deck in one file.

What happens to my uploaded file after conversion?

Your .odp is uploaded over an encrypted (TLS) connection, processed on our servers, and deleted automatically a few hours after conversion — there is no in-browser-only mode for this conversion. No account is required, the output carries no watermark, and your files are never shared or made public.