PPT to PDF

In most cases, yes — each slide is rendered as a fixed-format page that mirrors the original layout, font sizes, colors, and embedded images. Animations and transitions become static frames, which is expected behavior for any PDF output from a slide deck.

Both formats are fully supported. The older binary .ppt format and the modern XML-based .pptx format are each parsed and rendered to PDF; you don't need to resave or convert your file to a different format beforehand.

Yes — specify whether you want one slide per page, a handout layout with multiple slides per page, or a notes view with each slide printed above its speaker notes, and the PDF will be structured accordingly.

Yes. Drop in multiple .ppt or .pptx files at once and each deck is converted independently, giving you a separate PDF per presentation rather than merging them together.

Standard system and web-safe fonts reproduce accurately. For unusual or proprietary typefaces, the renderer substitutes the closest available match — embedding fonts directly in the PowerPoint file before uploading typically produces the most faithful result.

Happycapy handles typical business decks without issue; very large files with hundreds of high-resolution images may take longer to process. For best results, keep individual files under 100 MB and consider splitting unusually large decks before uploading.