PPT to JPG Converter

Convert PPT to JPG Online

Turn a legacy PowerPoint deck (.ppt, the pre-2007 binary format) into JPG images — each slide is rendered to its own picture you can drop into a webpage, email, chat, or thumbnail grid. JPG is universally supported, so the images open on any phone, browser, or photo viewer without PowerPoint installed. The trade-off is that slides become flat pictures: text turns into pixels (not selectable or searchable), and animations, transitions, and speaker notes are not carried over.

How to Convert PPT to JPG

1. Upload Your PPT File: Drag and drop your .ppt file or click "+ Add Files". Multiple decks can be queued and converted in one pass.
2. Pick a Quality Preset: Leave Quality Preset at "Very High" for crisp slides, or choose a lower preset (or Specific file size) to shrink each JPG for email and chat.
3. Set the Resolution (Optional): Use Preset Resolutions or Width x Height to upscale slides for print or downscale them for web thumbnails; Keep original preserves the slide's native dimensions.
4. Convert and Download: Click "Convert" and download the slides — a multi-slide deck gives you one JPG per slide, delivered together as a ZIP. No sign-up, no watermark.

JPG vs PDF vs PNG for Exporting Slides

JPG is the right choice when you need individual, universally viewable slide images. If you need selectable text or a single shareable file, a different target is better.

Because JPG uses lossy compression and stores 8 bits per color channel with no alpha channel, fine text edges and solid-color backgrounds can show faint artifacts at lower quality presets. Keep the quality high for slides that are mostly text or line art.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does each slide become a separate JPG file?

Yes. A presentation is rendered slide by slide, so a 12-slide deck produces 12 JPG images. When there is more than one slide, the images are bundled into a single ZIP so you can download them all at once and keep them in slide order.

What is the difference between .ppt and .pptx, and does this tool handle both?

.ppt is the legacy binary format (an OLE Compound Document) that was PowerPoint's default through the 97–2003 versions. .pptx is the newer Office Open XML format that became the default starting with PowerPoint 2007. This page accepts the older .ppt files; if your deck is the modern .pptx, use PPTX to JPG instead.

Will the text in my slides still be selectable after converting to JPG?

No. JPG is a raster image format, so every slide — including its text — is flattened into pixels. You cannot select, copy, or search the words in the resulting image. If you need the text to stay selectable and searchable, export to PDF instead, which keeps slide text as real text.

Why do my slides look slightly soft or show artifacts around text?

JPG compression is lossy and is tuned for photographs, so hard edges like text and thin lines can pick up faint halos, especially at lower quality settings. In our testing, leaving the Quality Preset at "Very High" keeps slide text and charts clean; for diagram-heavy slides where you want pixel-perfect edges, PNG (lossless) is a better target than JPG.

Do animations, transitions, and speaker notes carry over?

No. A JPG is a single static frame, so animations and slide transitions are flattened to their final on-screen state, and speaker notes — which live outside the slide canvas — are not included. If you need the notes or interactive elements, keep the file as a presentation or export to PDF, which can include notes pages.