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PowerPoint slide exporter · Windows

PPTX Slide Exporter

Every slide out as its own file. A PNG when it's still, a video when it moves, and a whole stack of decks at once.

Download for Windows All tools v1.0.0 · 46 MB · Windows 10 / 11 · 64-bit · needs Microsoft PowerPoint

Why it exists

Built to stop doing the same job by hand

This started as a way to win back hours I kept losing to one monotonous task, repeated across deck after deck. The goal was always the same: take a set of PowerPoint presentations and cut them into a video edit.

The trouble is that real presentations are rarely just slides. They're a mix of still slides, embedded videos, animated builds and transitions, and PowerPoint only exports all-or-nothing: every slide as an image, which throws away the motion, or the whole deck as one long video, which you then have to chop back apart. Most of the time the answer was both, followed by a long session in an editing app lining the two up again.

PPTX Slide Exporter looks at every slide and gives you only the format that slide's contents need. Still slides come out as PNGs; anything that moves comes out as video. Each slide lands as its own numbered file, so they drop into an editing timeline in order and stay easy to manage.

And it does it in bulk. Hand it a folder of decks, press Export, and come back to everything sorted into one folder per presentation.

The PPTX Slide Exporter window mid-export: Q3 Business Review finished, Product Launch Keynote expanded with slides 1 to 5 ticked and slide 6 rendering as a video, and the progress bar at 14 of 28 slides.

Three decks queued, 28 slides. The first is done; the keynote is rendering slide 6 as video.

What it does

The right format, one file per slide, in bulk

01 · RIGHT FORMAT

Only what each slide needs

It reads every slide before exporting and sends still slides to PNG and moving ones to video. No exporting the deck twice.

02 · ONE FILE PER SLIDE

Ready for a timeline

Numbered in slide order, one folder per deck, so a whole presentation drops straight into your editor.

03 · IN BULK

A stack of decks at once

Add as many presentations as you like, or drag a whole folder in. It works through them one slide at a time.

What you get

A folder per deck, a file per slide

Every file is named after its deck and slide number, and says whether it's a still or a video, so nothing needs renaming before it goes into an edit.

Videos save as .mov by default (a quick lossless re-wrap of PowerPoint's MP4), or leave them as .mp4 with one switch.

How it decides

Still or moving?

No animation, media or transitionPNGExported as a still image
Animations on the slideVIDEORendered by PowerPoint so the builds play out
Embedded video, audio or GIFVIDEORendered by PowerPoint with the media in place
A transition and nothing elsePNGby default, or video if you switch it on
Animations that wait for a clickEach click step gets the "seconds per click" you set (5 by default). For exact timing, set the timings in PowerPoint first.

Drag and drop

Drop in decks, or a whole folder

Drag presentations from File Explorer anywhere onto the window, or drop a folder and it picks up every deck inside. Anything that isn't a presentation is named and left out.

Resolution, frame rate and quality for the videos, and the size of the PNGs, are all one click away, and it remembers them for next time.

The app window with a dashed orange drop target over it, reading: Drop to add presentations. .pptx, .pptm or .ppsx, or a folder of them.

Requirements

What it needs to run

Microsoft PowerPoint for Windows

The desktop app, installed and activated, such as Microsoft 365 or PowerPoint 2019, 2021 or 2024. The exporter drives your own copy of PowerPoint to render every slide, so it can't work without it. PowerPoint on the web or on a Mac won't do.

Windows 10 or 11, 64-bit

The window is drawn by Microsoft Edge WebView2, which is built into Windows 11 and every up-to-date Windows 10 machine.

.pptx, .pptm or .ppsx files

Older .ppt files need opening in PowerPoint and saving as .pptx first. Password-protected decks can't be read.

Nothing else to install

FFmpeg comes bundled for the .mov step. Everything runs on your own machine; nothing is uploaded anywhere.

Windows will warn you on first run

The installer isn't code-signed, so Windows shows a blue "Windows protected your PC" screen the first time. Click More info, then Run anyway. You'll only see it once.

It installs under your own account (no admin password needed) and uninstalls from Settings → Apps. Video slides take the longest, since PowerPoint renders each one itself.