Convert PowerPoint to JPG Online — High-Quality Slide Images
Transform PowerPoint slides into sharp 300 DPI JPG images.
Drop up to 50 PowerPoint files at once — no install, no sign-up required.
Drop PowerPoint Files Here
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How it works
- 1 · Drop your files
Drag & drop or choose PowerPoint files (PPTX, PPTM, POTX, POTM). No account required on Free—paid plans unlock bigger batches, higher limits, and priority queues.
- 2 · We convert securely
Processed on our dedicated servers. Encrypted in transit & at rest. Each slide rendered at 300 DPI for sharp, print-ready images. We never store filenames—only file types & sizes for accounting. We never train AI models on uploads.
- 3 · Download & auto-delete
Grab your JPGs in seconds. Multi-slide presentations create organized folders in the ZIP. Files delete automatically after 1 hour. Delete anytime after downloading with one click.
Modern PowerPoint presentations use Office Open XML (OOXML) formats introduced in PowerPoint 2007: PPTX (standard presentations), PPTM (macro-enabled), POTX (templates), and POTM (macro-enabled templates). These formats store content as compressed XML files inside a ZIP container, making them more compact, resilient to corruption, and easier for third-party tools to process.
Learn more: Office Open XML on Wikipedia
PowerPoint supports slides, animations, transitions, embedded media, speaker notes, and custom fonts. For reliable sharing, archiving, or cross-platform viewing, converting to PDF or images ensures your presentation appears exactly as intended regardless of the viewer's software. Legacy binary .ppt files (1997-2003) require re-saving as PPTX in PowerPoint before conversion.
JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group) is the universal standard for photographic images, using lossy DCT-based compression to achieve 10:1 or higher compression ratios with minimal visible quality loss. First published in 1992, it supports 24-bit color and works across every device, browser, and application. The lossy nature means repeated editing and saving degrades quality—best used as a final delivery format.
Learn more: JPEG on Wikipedia
JPEG excels at photographic content and remains the de facto standard for sharing, publishing, and web delivery. With mature encoders like MozJPEG delivering excellent quality-to-size ratios, JPEG continues to dominate despite newer alternatives.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does conversion work for multi-slide PowerPoint presentations?
presentation-slide-01.jpg, presentation-slide-02.jpg) and organized in a folder inside the ZIP download for easy management.What resolution (DPI) are the output JPG images?
Why choose JPG over PNG for PowerPoint slides?
JPG produces smaller files with excellent visual quality—ideal for sharing, web uploads, or when storage space matters. PNG uses lossless compression for pixel-perfect accuracy but creates larger files.
Choose JPG for photos and general sharing; choose PNG when every detail must be preserved. Try our PowerPoint to PNG converter for lossless quality.
Will animations and transitions be preserved?
What happens to slide notes?
Slide notes (speaker notes) are not included in the JPG output. Only the visible slide content is rendered.
If you need notes preserved, export from PowerPoint as "Notes Pages" PDF first, then convert that PDF to images using our PDF to JPG converter.
Can I convert password-protected PowerPoint files?
No. Password-protected PowerPoint files cannot be processed. Remove protection before uploading.
PowerPoint steps: File → Info → Protect Presentation → Encrypt with Password → clear the password → Save.
What's the difference between PPTX and PPTM?
PPTX (Office Open XML, 2007+) is the modern PowerPoint format — smaller files, less corruption risk, and better compatibility. PPTM is the macro-enabled version that can contain VBA code.
This converter handles both seamlessly, as well as template formats (POTX, POTM).
What are the page count limits for PDF conversion?
Your Guest tier allows up to 200 pages per PDF. Larger documents require a higher tier:
| Tier | Max Pages per PDF |
|---|---|
| Guest/Free | 200 pages |
| Pro | 2000 pages |
What are the limits for this converter?
| Tier | Max File Size | Max Files/Batch | Parallel Processing |
|---|---|---|---|
| Guest/Free | 50 MB | 50 files | 3 at once |
| Pro | 1024 MB | 1000 files | 6 at once |
Note: File size limits are specific to this converter. Batch and parallel processing limits apply to all documents converters site-wide. See all converter limits →
How are credits calculated for this conversion?
Cost: 1 credit per 5 slides
How it works:
- Files up to 5 slides: 1 credit
- 6-10 slides: 2 credits
- 11-15 slides: 3 credits
- 16-20 slides: 4 credits
Example: A 5 MB file = 1 credit. A 95 MB file = 19 credits.
Why per-megabyte? Larger files require more resources (processing, bandwidth, storage).
What are my daily and monthly credit limits?
Credit allocations vary by account tier:
| Tier | Daily Limit | Monthly Limit |
|---|---|---|
| Guest | 100 credits/day | — |
| Free | 100 credits/day | — |
| Pro | — | 12,000 credits/month |
Daily credits (Guest & Free tiers) reset every day at midnight UTC. Monthly credits (Pro) reset on your billing cycle date.
Note: With 1 credit per 5 slides, a typical document costs 1 credit. Pro users can convert 12000 documents per month.
Answers at a Glance
Quick answers to common questions.
- Are my files secure?
- How long do you keep my files?
- What metadata do you keep?
- What happens after I drop a file?
- Why are conversions so fast?
- How do you measure performance?
- What are the exact limits for each plan?
- Can I process files in bulk?
- Why did my file fail to convert?
- Do you use my files to train AI?
What's New in PowerPoint to JPG
Latest improvements to this converter
Initial release of PowerPoint to JPG converter. Convert PowerPoint presentations (PPTX, PPTM, templates) to high-quality JPG images at 300 DPI.
Need to get more done? Pro starts from $5.
No subscription required.