By ShinobiTools Team · Last updated: August 2026
Drop a presentation and get a PDF with one page per slide — fonts, colours and images intact. Works with .pptx, .ppt and .odp.
The file is opened by a real office engine and printed to pages, so each slide becomes a page in the order you built it. Fonts, fills, images, charts and shapes come out the way they look on screen, and the text stays real selectable text you can search and copy in the PDF.
What a PDF cannot carry, no converter can give you: animations, slide transitions, embedded video and audio do not survive, because a page does not move. An animated build where four bullets appear one by one comes out as one page with all four bullets on it. That is the honest trade for a file anyone can open.
Speaker notes are not included either — the export is the slides themselves. If you need the notes, print to PDF from PowerPoint with the notes layout selected.
Up to 25 MB per file. Password-protected presentations are refused — remove the password in the app that knows it, then convert the unlocked copy.
Fonts you installed yourself may be substituted if they are not on our server. If the deck leans on an unusual typeface, check the first page of the PDF before you send it on.
Your presentation is deleted from the server the moment the PDF exists, and the PDF itself is deleted 45 minutes later. Nothing is stored, shared or used to train anything.
There is no account, no watermark and no daily cap. Everything runs on our own servers; the ads on the page keep them online. Your original upload is deleted the moment processing finishes, the cleaned result stays available for up to 45 minutes so you can download it and is then deleted automatically, and nothing is ever sold, shared or used to train AI.
Drop the file in above and download the PDF. No account, no watermark, no daily limit.
No, and they cannot — a PDF page does not move. A build where bullets appear one at a time becomes a single page with all of them showing.
Yes. The text stays real text, so you can search it, copy it and let a screen reader read it.
No, the export is the slides themselves. For notes, print to PDF from PowerPoint with the notes layout selected.
Standard fonts come out as they are. A typeface you installed yourself may be substituted if our server does not have it — check the first page before sending the PDF on.
Yes, indirectly: in Google Slides choose File, Download, PowerPoint (.pptx), then drop that file in here.
The presentation is deleted the moment the PDF exists; the PDF is deleted automatically 45 minutes later.