Images to PPT
One image per slide .pptx with reorderable pages
Drag & drop files here
or browse files
Supports JPG / PNG / WebP / BMP - one image per slide
About this tool
Assemble a batch of pictures into a deck in seconds: classroom showcases, photo albums, product sheets, screenshot reports. Each selected image becomes one slide, scaled to fit centred with a white letterbox; arrow buttons reorder pages, and 16:9 / 4:3 layouts match your screen or projector.
Originals are kept byte-for-byte by default; pick JPG re-encoding when size matters (transparency flattens to white). Honest scope: this assembles pictures into a presentation - the images go in whole, and text inside them is not converted to editable text (that job belongs to OCR). Everything runs locally - images never upload.
Features
- One image per slide, with add-more support
- Reorder with ↑ ↓, remove mistakes with ✕
- 16:9 / 4:3 layouts, images fitted centred without distortion
- Optional JPG re-encode to shrink, fully local processing
How to use
- Select or drop multiple images (JPG / PNG / WebP / BMP)
- Reorder with ↑ ↓ and remove any you do not need
- Pick the layout and compression, then Convert
- Download the generated .pptx
Frequently asked questions
- What software do I need? Does it work on phones?
- None - open this page in a mobile browser. Pick, sort, convert; the .pptx opens normally in PowerPoint / WPS / Keynote with one image per page.
- Will images be distorted or cropped?
- No - every image is scaled proportionally and centred, with white letterbox where ratios differ. Nothing is cropped; portrait images on 16:9 leave bars, which is the price of fidelity.
- Why is the deck large? Can it be smaller?
- Original quality is kept by default (PNG screenshots are especially heavy). Choose JPG 90%/80% re-encoding to cut the size significantly - transparency fills white. The result can also run through the PPT Compress tool for another pass.
- Can text inside images become editable?
- No - this builds a deck out of pictures, whole. For editable text from images use the OCR or Image-to-Word tools. All processing is local; images never leave your device.