Free tool
Extract images from PowerPoint, all at once
Drop your presentation into the box and download each image on its own or all of them as a ZIP, named by slide. Video and audio come along. Your file never leaves your device.
Images and videos
Your file stays on your device. Nothing is uploaded.
A PowerPoint file is a ZIP archive, and every inserted image sits inside it as its own file. This tool pulls them all out without renaming anything and names each one after the slide it is on, for example "slide-03-image-1.png". Images come out byte for byte, in the quality stored in the presentation. Microsoft's own method, renaming the file to .zip, works on Windows but not on macOS; this tool also runs on a Mac and on your phone. In our test, an 87-slide deck gave 243 files in about 2 seconds.
How to extract the images
Drop the file into the box
Or tap "Choose file". Reading starts right away.
Check the preview
Every image is listed with its slide number and file size. One click downloads a single image.
Download all as ZIP
One click gives you every image, video and audio file in one folder, sorted by slide.
What you get and what you don't
Included
Not included
How to do it in PowerPoint itself
A single picture
Right-click the picture, choose Save as Picture, then pick a file type and folder. According to Microsoft this also works for shapes, charts and SmartArt in PowerPoint.
All pictures at once
Make a copy of the presentation, change the extension from .pptx to .zip in File Explorer, open the ZIP and go to the ppt folder, then media. According to Microsoft this works on Windows, but not on macOS.
Why pictures can be smaller than the original
PowerPoint can compress inserted pictures; the default in Microsoft 365 is 220 ppi, according to Microsoft. You always get the version that is stored in the file.
Why nothing is uploaded
The tool runs as a program in your browser. The presentation is opened and read there, and you get the result as a download. It is not sent to Slaide or any other server.
The first time, the browser loads the tool's own code once, not your file. You can check this yourself in the developer tools under Network.
Frequently asked questions about extracting images from PowerPoint
Anything missing? Ask us
Is the tool free?
Yes. No account, no watermark and no limit on how many presentations you read.
Is my presentation uploaded?
No. The file is opened and read in your browser and never leaves your device.
Do I get the images in original quality?
You get them byte for byte as they are stored in the presentation. If PowerPoint compressed a picture when saving (default in Microsoft 365: 220 ppi), that smaller version is what the file contains; the original photo is no longer in it.
Can I save videos from PowerPoint too?
Yes, embedded video and audio files are in the ZIP, named by slide. Only linked videos, for example from YouTube, are not inside the file.
Why are some images called "template"?
Those images sit in the slide master or a layout, such as a logo on every slide or a background. They do not belong to a single slide.
Does it work with .ppt files and on a Mac?
On a Mac, on Windows and on phones, yes, in any current browser. Old .ppt files, no: open them in PowerPoint and save as .pptx. Files can be up to 400 MB.
Turn the images into a new presentation?
Slaide builds a new presentation in your design from your material and a short brief, and exports it as an editable PowerPoint. Try it free, no credit card.
