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Supports: PPT
Turn a legacy PowerPoint (.ppt) deck into PNG images — one PNG per slide, rendered at full resolution. PNG uses lossless compression, so slide text, charts, and thin lines stay crisp with none of the blocky artifacts you get from JPEG, and the format supports a transparent background when your slide has one. The result opens in any browser, image viewer, or editor without PowerPoint installed.
| Property | PNG (this tool) | JPG |
|---|---|---|
| Compression | Lossless — no artifacts | Lossy — visible blocking on text edges |
| Text and line art | Razor-sharp | Softened, halos around letters |
| Transparency | Yes (alpha channel) | No — always a solid background |
| Typical file size | Larger | Smaller |
| Best for | Slides, diagrams, screenshots, web/social | Photo-heavy slides where size matters |
For slides that are mostly photographs and where file size is the priority, convert PPT to JPG instead. If you need the text to stay selectable and searchable rather than flattened to pixels, convert PPT to PDF — PDF keeps the live text layer that a PNG cannot.
Yes. Each slide in your .ppt is rendered to its own PNG, and you download them together after the conversion finishes. A 12-slide deck produces 12 PNG files.
No. .ppt is the older PowerPoint 97-2003 binary format; .pptx is the newer XML-based format that became the default in PowerPoint 2007. This tool accepts the legacy .ppt file. If your file ends in .pptx, use the PPTX to PNG converter instead.
No. A PNG is a static picture of the slide as it renders, so animations, slide transitions, embedded audio or video, and presenter notes are not included — only what is visually on the slide. To keep an editable or annotated record, export to PDF instead.
Because PNG is an image format. Every element on the slide — including text — is rasterized into pixels, so you can't click, copy, or search the words. The upside is pixel-perfect visual fidelity; the trade-off is no live text. For a searchable, copy-able text layer, convert PPT to PDF.
PNG supports full alpha transparency, so a slide built with a transparent background can be exported that way. By default this tool fills the background white under the Colors option; switch it to transparent if you plan to layer the slide over another design.
In our testing, 300 DPI on a standard 13.3 × 7.5 inch widescreen slide yields roughly 4000 × 2250 pixels — sharp enough for print and large displays. For web pages, social posts, or email, 96-150 DPI keeps the text legible while producing a much smaller file.
Your file is 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.