Step 1
Sign in, then drop or choose up to 10 .gif images — the order becomes the slide order
Have slides saved as GIF, or an animated GIF whose final frame is the slide you want? Upload them and get back a .pptx where each GIF is flattened to its final frame and rebuilt as an editable slide — text you can retype, shapes you can move, layout and colors preserved. To keep GIFs playing as animations instead, use our regular GIF to PPT tool. Up to 10 images per conversion, free with sign-in.
Upload up to 10 GIF slide images. Our AI engine rebuilds each one as an editable PowerPoint slide — real text boxes and shapes, layout preserved.
Animated GIFs are flattened to their final frame (first frame if your browser cannot decode frames). The result is a static slide.
Free to use with sign-in — a monthly allowance shared with the free PDF tool (5 images on the free plan, with a small watermark); more on Pro and Max without watermark.
Step 1
Sign in, then drop or choose up to 10 .gif images — the order becomes the slide order
Step 2
Our AI engine rebuilds each image as an editable PowerPoint slide
Step 3
Download the .pptx — it is also saved to your exports
every GIF becomes a slide with real text boxes and shapes, not a pasted picture
GIF slides come from two places: old exports and animations whose last frame is the finished slide. This tool flattens each GIF to its final frame and sends it through our AI conversion engine, which recognizes the text and visual blocks and rebuilds the page as a native, editable slide. The output is static — that is the point.
All images in one batch must share an orientation — all landscape or all portrait — and very tall or wide images (beyond 4:1) are declined. The slide size follows the first image; standard 16:9 slide images give the most natural result.
You get a picture per slide — nothing on it can be edited.
Copying text out and redrawing every box takes longer than making the slide from scratch.
Each image comes back as a native slide with editable text and shapes, layout intact.
The result opens like any deck you made yourself — restyle text, swap colors, or drop the slides into an existing template. Want the GIF to keep playing on the slide instead? Use the regular GIF to PPT tool.
FAQ
These answers explain what the tool does, what files it supports, and where the current limits are.