Share a deck with anyone, PowerPoint or not
"Convert PowerPoint to PDF" renders a .pptx presentation as a PDF with one page per slide. The person on the other end needs nothing but a PDF reader: useful when a sales deck goes to a prospect, when seminar attendees ask for the slides, or when you send material ahead of a meeting so everyone arrives having read it. Conversion happens on our own infrastructure with LibreOffice, so the deck is never sent to a third-party conversion service.
What happens to slides in a PDF
Each slide is captured as a static page showing its final state. A PDF has no concept of playback, so animations, transitions, and presenter view simply do not exist there: staged builds are flattened into the finished slide, and embedded media is reduced to its final look. The page keeps your slide's shape, so a 16:9 deck yields wide pages and a 4:3 deck the classic squarer ones. Text in titles and diagrams keeps its typeface when the font is embedded or installed on our servers; Japanese and other CJK fonts are installed, so no tofu (□). Anything else is substituted with the nearest available font.
From .pptx to PDF in three steps
- Upload the deck. Sign in first;
.pptxfiles up to 20MB are accepted. - Convert. Every slide becomes one PDF page, rendered on our servers, usually within a minute.
- Download and distribute. Email it as a pre-read, add it to the seminar follow-up, or print handouts. The run stays in your history for re-download until automatic cleanup clears the files a few hours later.
Deck or handout: which file to send
Good to know before you convert
.pptxonly; the older.pptcontainer is not supported.- 20MB per file, one deck at a time. Image-heavy decks are the ones that hit this ceiling; PowerPoint's built-in picture compression usually brings them back under it.
- Printing 16:9 pages on A4 or Letter paper leaves bands above and below the slide. That is the aspect ratio at work, not a conversion defect.
- Non-embedded fonts are substituted, which shows up soonest in tightly packed diagrams: check those pages first.
What it costs
- 2 credits per deck converted. A flat tool fee; nothing external is passed on.
- Available on a paid plan. Credits are part of the Timothe AI subscription. Pro and Max start with a 3-day trial (card required; renews unless you cancel).
- One balance covers every Timothe AI tool.
- If a conversion fails, the credits come back automatically.
