Step 1
Drop or choose one or more .gif files — the order becomes the slide order
Drop in GIFs — including animated ones — and get back a deck with one 16:9 slide per image. The original bytes are embedded untouched, so animations keep playing when you present. Everything runs in your browser; your files never leave your device.
Your GIF images are assembled into a single 16:9 PPTX locally in your browser — one slide per image, scaled and centered. Nothing is uploaded.
GIF bytes are embedded untouched — animations keep playing in the slideshow.
Step 1
Drop or choose one or more .gif files — the order becomes the slide order
Step 2
Click convert — each GIF is placed on its own 16:9 slide, scaled and centered
Step 3
Download the .pptx — animations play when the slideshow starts
the original file is embedded untouched and plays in the slideshow
each on its own 16:9 slide, scaled and centered
images never leave your device
The most eye-catching moment in a deck is often a moving one: a workflow demo, a product animation, a well-placed meme. GIF is the least-hassle vehicle — no video embedding, no codec worries. This tool places each GIF on its own 16:9 slide with the original bytes untouched, so the animation plays exactly as authored when you present.
GIFs enter the package byte-for-byte — frame rate and loop settings all preserved. The editing view showing only the first frame is standard PowerPoint behavior; press F5 to see the animation.
One by one with manual positioning — slow in batches.
Needs an editor, and codec support varies by PowerPoint version.
Embedded untouched — no transcode, no loss of motion or quality.
The sibling tools handle PNG, JPG, and WebP under the same rules: one image per slide, assembled locally, nothing uploaded.
FAQ
These answers explain what the tool does, what files it supports, and where the current limits are.