Documents conversion
Convert PPT to TIFF
A PPT is a legacy presentation: slides, notes and whatever animation was set on them. Converting PPT to TIFF renders each slide as a lossless image and stores them as pages in one file, giving a fixed visual record of the deck. Animations and transitions do not survive, because a still image cannot hold them. It runs on your own computer.
All 2,748 conversions verified on macOS, Windows, and Linux against the shipping release, this one included. Every conversion runs entirely on your own computer.
- Extension
- .ppt
- Type
- Documents
- Typically
- Old PowerPoint files
- Metadata
- Carries EXIF
- Extension
- .tiff
- Type
- Images
- Typically
- Scans, print, archival
- Transparency
- None
- Metadata
- Carries EXIF
Convert PPT to TIFF on your own computer. Nothing uploads.
One-time purchase, no subscription. 14 days to change your mind.
How to convert PPT to TIFF
- Open Morphjet and drag in the PPT deck.
- Choose TIFF as the output. Slides are rendered locally, with no upload.
- Save the file, then check that each slide came out as its final built state.
PPT vs TIFF: what actually changes
| PPT | TIFF | |
|---|---|---|
| Slides | Editable, with layouts and masters | One rendered page each |
| Animation | Builds, transitions, timings | None, a single still per slide |
| Speaker notes | Attached to each slide | Not part of the rendered page |
| Compression | Not applicable | Lossless, suitable for archiving |
| Good for | Presenting and editing | Filing a fixed copy of what was shown |
When to convert, and when not to
Convert PPT to TIFF when a deck has to be kept as an unchangeable record, or fed into a system that only takes page images. Compliance archives, print workflows and document management systems commonly want exactly this, one lossless page per slide.
Do not convert if anyone needs to present or edit the deck afterwards. Every slide becomes a picture, so text cannot be corrected, animations are gone, and the file is much larger than the presentation it came from.
Why not just use an online converter?
Old decks tend to carry things nobody remembers leaving in them: speaker notes with candid framing, slides hidden from the running order, an earlier client's name on a master. Rendering on your own machine means the deck is never uploaded, and only what appears on the rendered pages is kept.
Questions
Do speaker notes come across?
No. The slides themselves are rendered, not the notes pane, so anything written in the notes is left behind. That is often desirable, but check if the notes were the point.
What happens to animated builds?
Each slide is rendered as one still, so a slide built up in several steps appears in a single state rather than as a sequence.
Are hidden slides included?
Rendering follows the deck's own output settings, so hidden slides usually stay out. It is worth checking the page count against the deck before filing it.
Does this need an internet connection?
No. Slides are rendered on your own machine, so it works offline and nothing is uploaded.
Morphjet runs this conversion and 2,747 others, all on your machine. Available now.
One-time purchase, no subscription. 14 days to change your mind.