EditableImage
Editable PPTX

Turn a slide screenshot into an editable PowerPoint.

Text, panels, icons, and charts come back as real objects sitting over a rebuilt background — so retyping a title does not take the design apart.

Original remains untouchedReview before export
Drop, paste, or choose an imagePNG, JPG, or WebP · up to 20 MB · Ctrl/⌘ V works anywhere on this page
Best withSlide screenshots, exported deck pages, and presentation-style figuresProcessing timeUsually 45–90 secondsPrivacyPrivate processing · source stays unchanged

Image to PPTEditable PPTX

  1. Upload the slide screenshot.
  2. The layout is parsed, then every box, font size, weight, and colour is measured from your own pixels.
  3. Edit on canvas and export a real .pptx.

What comes back

Editable result
A slide of photographs and headline text, the kind this recovers into editable objects shown with editable regions
12 objectsTitleChartKPI cards
Editable PPTX ready
OriginalA slide of photographs and headline text, the kind this recovers into editable objects
Editable PPTXText, charts and cards become native slide objects

How it works

  1. 01Upload the slide screenshot.
  2. 02The layout is parsed, then every box, font size, weight, and colour is measured from your own pixels.
  3. 03Edit on canvas and export a real .pptx.

What people bring here

Questions

Is the text really editable?

Yes. Each block comes back as a PowerPoint text box you can retype. Panels that hug their label grow with the new words.

What happens to photos and textures?

They stay. Only the pixels the letters covered are rebuilt, by diffusing the surrounding background into the gaps.

Does it get the font right?

The size, weight, colour, and alignment are measured from the image. The typeface itself is not recovered, so text is set in a stand-in — one layer at a time can be redrawn in the page's own lettering.