PPT to JPEG Converter
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Supports: PPT
Advanced Options - Our defaults are optimized for the best results. We recommend you keeping the defaults unless you have a specific need.
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Turn a legacy PowerPoint (.ppt) deck into JPEG images — one picture per slide — so anyone can view it without PowerPoint. Each slide is rasterized to a flat image, which is ideal for thumbnails, email, web pages, and locking a layout against edits. Because JPEG is a lossy, pixel-based format, the text becomes non-editable and fine type can soften slightly; if you need selectable text or a single shareable file, convert to PDF instead.
How to Convert PPT to JPEG
- Upload Your PPT File: Drag and drop your .ppt onto the page or click "+ Add Files". A multi-slide deck produces one JPEG per slide.
- Set Conversion Quality (DPI): Pick a DPI under Advanced Options — 72-96 DPI for screen and email, 150-300 DPI (300 is the default) for crisp print-quality slides.
- Adjust Image Compression or Background: Leave Image Compression at "Very High" for sharp slides, or lower it for smaller files; set the Image Transparency background (default white) since JPEG cannot store transparency.
- Convert and Download: Click "Convert" and download your JPEG slides. No sign-up, no watermark.
JPEG vs PDF for a PowerPoint Deck
| Question | JPEG (this tool) | |
|---|---|---|
| Output | One image per slide | One file, all slides |
| Text | Flattened to pixels, not selectable | Selectable and searchable |
| Edits possible | No (locked raster) | No reflow, but text stays intact |
| Transparency | Not supported (needs a background) | Supported |
| Best for | Thumbnails, social, embedding a single slide | Sharing or printing the whole deck |
| Cross-link | This page | Convert PPT to PDF |
Frequently Asked Questions
Will a multi-slide PPT give me one JPEG per slide?
Yes. Every slide is rendered as its own JPEG, so a 12-slide deck returns 12 images. This matches how PowerPoint's own "Save As JPEG" works when you choose to export all slides.
What is the difference between .ppt and .pptx for this converter?
.ppt is the legacy binary format Microsoft used for PowerPoint 97-2003; .pptx is the modern XML-based format introduced with PowerPoint 2007. This tool accepts the legacy .ppt. If your file ends in .pptx, use the PPTX to JPG converter instead.
Will I lose quality or editability converting slides to JPEG?
Yes, by design. JPEG is a lossy raster format, so each slide becomes a flat picture — text, animations, transitions, and speaker notes are dropped, and the result can't be edited like a slide. Microsoft documents the same trade-off for its built-in "PowerPoint Picture Presentation": each slide is converted into a picture and "some information is lost." For text that stays sharp and selectable, export to PDF.
What DPI should I choose, and is JPG the same as JPEG?
For on-screen use, email, or web embedding, 72-96 DPI keeps files small; for printing handouts or high-detail viewing, 150-300 DPI is the sweet spot, which is why this converter defaults to 300 DPI. JPEG (the format behind both the .jpg and .jpeg extensions — they are identical, the shorter one just predates 4-character extensions) handles photos and gradients well but is weaker on sharp text edges, so a higher DPI helps keep slide text legible.
Are my uploaded files kept private?
Files are uploaded over an encrypted connection, processed on our servers, and deleted automatically a few hours after conversion — no sign-up, no watermark, never shared or made public. In our testing, a typical 10-slide business deck at the default 300 DPI produced ten JPEGs around 200-500 KB each, depending on how image-heavy the slides were.