Is my file uploaded to a server?

No. All file reading happens entirely in your browser using the File API and ZIP parsing. Your presentation never leaves your device.

Which PowerPoint versions does this support?

The inspector supports .pptx files (PowerPoint 2007 and later). Legacy .ppt files are not supported by the inspector, but all conversion guides cover older formats too.

What JPG quality should I choose?

For web use or email, 72–96 DPI at medium quality is sufficient. For print or high-resolution displays, export at 150–300 DPI using the "Ultra HD" setting in PowerPoint or the equivalent in your chosen tool.

Does exporting to JPG preserve fonts and animations?

JPG export captures the final rendered state of each slide, including fonts and the last frame of animations. Animated transitions are not captured — only the static end state is saved.

Can I export only specific slides instead of the whole deck?

Yes. In Microsoft PowerPoint, choose "Save as Type: JPEG" and select "Just This One" for the current slide, or export a range via File → Export → Export to Video/Images with a custom range. LibreOffice and Google Slides also let you select a page range before export.

Why does my exported JPG look blurry?

JPG uses lossy compression. To get sharper images, increase the DPI in the export settings, or export as PNG first and convert to JPG using an image editor with quality set to 90–100%.

PowerPoint to JPG Converter

Name: PowerPoint to JPG Converter
Availability: InStock
Author: Nham Vu

Drop your PPTX file to inspect its slide count and metadata, then follow platform-specific steps to export each slide as a JPG image.

Inspect Your PPTX File

Click to choose or drag a .pptx file here Only .pptx files — nothing is uploaded

Choose Your Export Method

Open your .pptx file in Microsoft PowerPoint (2010 or later on Windows or Mac).

Works on both Windows and macOS.

Click File in the top menu bar.

Select Save As (Windows) or Export (macOS).

In the "Save as type" dropdown (Windows), choose JPEG File Interchange Format (*.jpg). On macOS, click Save as Pictures.

PNG is also available if you need lossless quality.

Click Save. PowerPoint asks: "Every Slide" or "Just This One." Choose Every Slide to export the whole deck.

A folder named after your file is created, containing one JPG per slide.

Open the output folder — you will find Slide1.jpg, Slide2.jpg, and so on for each slide.

Default resolution is 96 DPI. Use the registry tweak in the tips below for higher DPI on Windows.

Tips for High-Quality JPG Output

Boost DPI on Windows: PowerPoint defaults to 96 DPI for image export. To get 300 DPI, set ExportBitmapResolution in the Windows Registry under HKCU\Software\Microsoft\Office\<version>\PowerPoint\Options to 300.
Use PNG for lossless quality, then convert: Export as PNG first to avoid JPG compression artifacts, then batch-convert to JPG at 90%+ quality using an image editor or ImageMagick.
Check slide dimensions: A 16:9 widescreen slide at 96 DPI exports at 1280×720 px. At 300 DPI it is 4000×2250 px. Confirm the resolution meets your use-case before batch-exporting a large deck.
Embed fonts before exporting: In PowerPoint, go to File → Options → Save and enable "Embed fonts in the file" so text renders correctly on any machine before the export step.
Flatten animations: Only the final static state of animated elements is captured in a JPG export. Preview each slide in Normal view to confirm the final state looks correct.

Method Comparison

Method	Batch export	Max DPI	Cost
MS PowerPoint	Yes	300 (registry)	Paid
LibreOffice Impress	Yes	300+	Free
Google Slides	One slide at a time	Fixed (web)	Free
macOS Keynote	Yes	Best/Good	Free (Mac)

Summary