Images to PPTX
How to use
Builds a PowerPoint deck with one image per slide. Drop your images, put them in order, choose the slide shape, and download the PPTX.
Step 1 of 4: Upload
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Step 1 of 4 · Upload
- 1Upload
- 2Options
- 3Convert
- 4Download
- Making a slideshow of event or holiday photos
- Turning product screenshots into a demo deck
- Presenting scanned pages or whiteboard photos in a meeting
- Building a portfolio presentation from exported artwork
How the photos are placed on each slide
Every image becomes its own slide, in the order you added them, and is scaled to fit inside the slide without cropping or stretching. A photo whose shape differs from the slide gets white or black bars at the sides or top, whichever background you picked, rather than losing its edges. That is the same "contain" rule a photo viewer uses, and it is the safe default for slides, because a cropped face or a cut-off chart label is a worse outcome than a margin.
The slide shape is the main decision. 16:9 matches modern projectors, laptops and video calls. 4:3 matches older projectors and printed handouts. "Match" sizes the deck to the first image, which suits a set of photos that all share one shape, such as screenshots from the same device, where any fixed slide shape would add bars to every one.
JPG and PNG images are placed in the deck exactly as they are, with no re-compression. Other formats are converted first, because PowerPoint cannot display them: GIF, SVG and PSD files become PNG, and everything else, including iPhone HEIC photos and WebP, becomes a high-quality JPG. The deck opens in PowerPoint, Keynote, Google Slides and LibreOffice, and each picture remains a normal image object you can move, crop or replace.
Free and private. Everything runs on your own device, with no account and no uploads.
Turning a folder of photos, screenshots or scanned pages into a presentation usually means inserting them into PowerPoint one at a time. This tool builds the whole deck at once: each image becomes its own slide, in the order you arrange them, fitted inside the slide without cropping or stretching. The result is a genuine .pptx file you can open and edit in PowerPoint, Keynote or Google Slides: add titles, notes or transitions afterwards.
No. Each image is scaled to fit entirely inside the slide and centred; any remaining space shows the background colour you chose.
Yes. It is a standard PowerPoint file; every picture is an ordinary image object you can move, resize or replace.
Yes. HEIC, PSD, RAW, WebP and other formats are converted to JPG or PNG first, because PowerPoint only embeds common formats reliably.
Roughly the total size of your images. Resize very large photos first if the deck needs to be emailed.
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Add your images
Drop JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, PSD or RAW images, as many as you like.
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Arrange the order
Slides follow the order of the file list; move files up or down to change it.
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Choose slide shape and background
16:9 widescreen, 4:3 classic, or matched to your first image; white or black around the picture.
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Create the deck
Download one .pptx with a slide for every image.
- ·Choose "Match first image" for portrait photos so they fill the slide
- ·A black background suits photo slideshows; white suits screenshots and documents
- ·Rename files beforehand if you want to sort them quickly into order