A SLIDE DECK, WITH A STORY TO TELL
Start from the content of your PowerPoint. Check each slide, choose what matters and decide whether notes belong in the source. Then create a newly designed video with narration. After a presentation, a PPT to video recap can explain the selected slides to someone who was not in the room. Add context from the notes where needed.
01 / PPTX
FROM DATA TO A FINISHED VIDEO
Choose a PPTX and inspect its slide titles, text and tables in their original order. Content inside images or embedded videos is not treated as recognized text.
Select the slides to use. Speaker notes are off by default; enable them only after checking their contents. The preview distinguishes notes from the visible slide text.
Describe the audience and the point. Generation organizes the story in the chosen slide order and designs new scenes. Check narration and figures before downloading the MP4.
A short proposal video can follow the problem, the approach and the requested next step. Keep that sequence when choosing slides. If an original slide contains many details, tell the generator what your audience should remember. A clear emphasis is more reliable than asking it to infer the most important business decision from a dense deck.
Teaching slides often contain fragments rather than a complete explanation. Definitions, examples and context may live in speaker notes. You can include those notes, but inspect the preview first: reminders intended only for a presenter do not necessarily belong in a public lesson. Keep the material that helps a viewer understand the selected topic independently.
Two percentages may describe different periods, populations or denominators. Include their context instead of selecting only a chart headline. A change observed during a pilot does not by itself establish the cause. Separate measured outcomes from recommendations so a narrated recap communicates the same level of certainty as the source presentation.
SYNTHETIC EXAMPLE · TRY IT ABOVE
The synthetic PPTX has an overview, the pilot changes, observed results and a proposed next step. Activation moves from 55% to 68%; median setup time moves from 18 to 12 minutes. Those measurements have different units. The notes explain that this is not a randomized experiment and that the change cannot be assigned to a single intervention. Try selecting only the observation and next-step slides, then compare the preview with notes enabled.
The tool reads PPTX text, tables and optional notes, then creates new visuals and narration. It does not preserve the original typography, layout, slide transitions, soundtrack or embedded video. Use PowerPoint’s native video export if the existing animation must remain unchanged. This workflow is intended for condensing presentation content into a self-contained explanation with a new visual treatment.
General report video creatorSomeone receiving a PPT to video recap may never have seen the original presentation. Read the selected slides from that person’s point of view. A useful sequence might introduce the problem, explain the proposal and finish with the next decision. Leave out slides that only supported a live discussion if their meaning is unclear without that conversation. Keep enough context for the remaining figures and claims to stand on their own.
Speaker notes can make PPT to video more useful when the slide itself contains only fragments. In the onboarding example, the notes explain that the pilot was not a randomized experiment. That matters to the interpretation of the result. Read the notes before enabling them, and remove presenter reminders or internal comments in PowerPoint if they should not enter the source for the video.
A move from 55% to 68% is a rise of 13 percentage points; it is not simply a 13% relative increase. The separate setup-time measure uses minutes. These distinctions can get lost when a slide is summarized too quickly. Keep the measurement names, periods and qualifications in your selection, and listen for them when reviewing the narration. Recommendations should remain clearly separate from observed outcomes.
A PPT to video recap may be mostly right while one scene feels crowded. In Creative mode, open that scene and describe the visual change you want: larger figures, better spacing or a calmer background. Be specific about what should stay. “Keep the values and narration; make the activation comparison easier to read” is useful feedback. A scene redesign creates a new version and costs another 10 credits.
Watch the finished clip without the original presenter speaking over it. Does it explain the proposal, preserve the qualifications and make the next step clear? Then compare the numeric scenes with the deck. A client follow-up should not turn a tentative option into a commitment. For a shorter social version, select fewer slides and explain that narrower scope in the brief rather than expecting every slide to fit.
Upload .pptx files. Save an older PPT as a PowerPoint PPTX presentation first.
No. Notes are off by default and only enter the confirmed source when you explicitly include them.
No. The video is newly designed from the selected text and data. Existing animation, audio and embedded video are not copied into the result.
Yes. Select the pages to include; their original order is preserved in the source. Text inside pictures that is absent from the preview is not a verified data source.
Use a PPTX up to 10 MB and 100 slides. The text preview is bounded to about 50,000 characters. Split long decks into focused topics.
Download a copy as a Microsoft PowerPoint PPTX file, then upload that file here. Inspect the extracted text and any notes before confirming the source. This is a file-based workflow, not a live connection to the Google Slides document.
Start with the smallest set that explains one topic. A title, one comparison and a next step may be enough for a short recap. The 100-slide file limit is an upload limit, not a promise that every slide can be explained in a 20-second clip.
Still working from a written script? Choose chapters from your Word document.
Word to Video