Text becomes text boxes
Headings, labels and body text are recognized and rebuilt as native PowerPoint text with matched font size, color and position.
Image to PowerPoint shapes
Break a flat picture into text boxes and individual visual objects you can select, move and restyle, and know exactly which parts become native and which stay pictures.
Headings, labels and body text are recognized and rebuilt as native PowerPoint text with matched font size, color and position.
Icons, cards, photos and decorations are cut out onto transparent layers, so each one can be moved, resized or deleted on its own.
The background is repainted where text and objects were removed, so moving an object doesn't leave a hole or a ghost copy behind.
When people look for a way to convert an image to PowerPoint shapes, they usually want the opposite of a flat picture: a slide where every box, label and icon is its own object. PowerPoint can't do this with a PNG or JPG. Its Convert to Shape command works on SVG icons and graphics, not on photos or screenshots.
This converter gets you most of the way. AI recognizes the text and recreates it as editable text boxes, separates the visual elements into individual objects on transparent layers and cleans up the background behind them. In Layered mode those objects are grouped into five depth planes, which makes it easy to find a card, an icon or the background.
To be precise about the result: visual objects are pictures, not vector autoshapes. A rounded rectangle keeps its exact look, shadow and gradient, but you can't change its fill from the Shape Format tab. For simple boxes, lines and arrows, the fastest route is to draw a native shape over the converted layer in our editor or in PowerPoint, then delete the layer. Charts and tables are not rebuilt as native charts or tables.
Use the sharpest version of the image, up to 20 MB and 25 megapixels, and choose Standard or Layered.
AI rebuilds the text as text boxes and cuts the visuals into separate layers on top of a cleaned background.
Open the result in the editor, replace simple boxes or arrows with native shapes if you want to recolor them, and download the PPTX.
Shapes vs. layers
A quick reference for planning your edits before you convert.
Anything the AI reads as text is rebuilt as a text box.
Visual elements are cut out onto transparent layers.
Some content is preserved visually but not rebuilt.
Redraw these in the editor or in PowerPoint when you need to restyle them.
Not for PNG or JPG files. PowerPoint's Convert to Shape works on SVG icons and graphics only. A raster image has to be rebuilt: text recognized, objects cut out and the background repaired, which is what this converter does.
No. They become separate pictures with transparent backgrounds that you can move, resize, crop and reorder. Their appearance is preserved exactly, but their fill and outline can't be changed like a native shape. Redraw simple shapes if you need to recolor them.
Recognized text becomes native text boxes whose wording, font size, color and position you can change. Every object in the downloaded PPTX is a standard PowerPoint element in the original stacking order.
No. Their labels may be recognized as text, but the chart or table itself stays a picture. Rebuild it with PowerPoint's chart or table tools when you need live data.
Standard conversion is 40 credits per image and Layered is 80. The cost is shown before you start, and failed or canceled conversions are refunded.