Extract every image from a PowerPoint
Drop a .pptx and get every photo, logo and graphic inside it as the original file, labelled by the slide it’s on. One at a time or all in a ZIP. Free.
Three steps, done
Drop your PPTX
Drag a .pptx onto the page or pick one from your computer.
See every image
Each picture is shown with the slide that uses it, or Layout, Master or Unused, plus its format and file size.
Download one or all
Save a single image, or every one in a ZIP with names like slide-03-1.png, in the original format and quality.
Your deck, with a voice
Narrated PowerPoint
Every slide voiced by an AI voice, timed to auto-advance. Download the .pptx and press play.
Narrate every slide of my PowerPoint with a natural voice and give me the narrated .pptxMP3 narration
The whole deck as one clean audio file, or one clip per slide.
Read my PowerPoint aloud and give me the MP3Deck from a brief
Describe the talk. Noty writes the slides, designs them and narrates them.
Make me a narrated presentation aboutYour own voice
Clone your voice once and every deck sounds like you presenting.
Narrate my deck in my cloned voiceVideo export
SoonThe narrated deck rendered as an MP4 for YouTube, LMS or email.
Tell Noty you want videoFrom pictures locked in a deck to a folder of files
Before
Images trapped in slides
Right-click, Save as Picture, pick a folder, name it, repeat for every photo. Pictures on the layout or master can’t even be selected in normal view.
After
Every image, named by slide
The original files exactly as stored in the deck, including layout and master pictures, in one ZIP.
Reusing the deck? Give it a voice
Pulling images out usually means the deck is being reworked. Tell Noty in the Studio chat and it narrates the slides, or builds a new narrated deck from a brief.
Where PowerPoint keeps your pictures
A .pptx is a ZIP archive. Every picture in it lives as a separate file in a media folder, and each slide keeps a list of the files it uses. The tool reads both.
Original files, not screenshots
You get the image file PowerPoint stored, at its stored resolution and format. Nothing is re-encoded. If a picture was compressed when it was inserted, that’s the version inside the deck.
Labelled by slide
Each image is matched to the slides that use it, in presentation order. A logo on several slides is listed once, with all its slide numbers.
Layout and Master
Pictures that belong to the template, such as a background photo or a logo in the corner, live on a layout or the slide master. They’re labelled Layout or Master.
Unused
Files still inside the .pptx that no slide, layout or master points to, often left over from deleted slides. They still add to the file size.
Cropped pictures
Cropping in PowerPoint only hides part of a picture, so the extracted file is the full, uncropped image, unless the cropped areas were deleted with Compress Pictures.
EMF, WMF and TIFF
Vector clip art and some pasted graphics are EMF or WMF files. They download as they are; most browsers can’t preview them, so they show a format tile instead of a thumbnail.
Getting images out, three ways
PowerPoint can save one picture at a time with Save as Picture. Renaming the .pptx to .zip and digging through ppt/media gets them all, with names like image7.jpeg and no idea which slide they came from.
| Notevibes | Save as Picture | Rename to .zip | |
|---|---|---|---|
| All images at once | One at a time | ||
| Named by slide | |||
| Original file, not re-encoded | Varies | ||
| Narrate the deck with AI voices | |||
| Cloned voice | |||
| Video export | Soon |
Extract the images above for free. When the deck needs a voice, Noty narrates every slide and hands back the finished .pptx.
Why an extracted image may be smaller than you expected
PowerPoint compresses pictures by default. When a photo is inserted, it can be downsampled to a set resolution, and when you crop it, File → Compress Pictures can throw away the cropped areas. The extractor gives you exactly what the deck stores, so a heavily compressed deck gives back compressed images.
If you need the full-quality originals, check PowerPoint’s options before inserting: under File → Options → Advanced, “Do not compress images in file” keeps pictures as they were. For a deck that’s already been compressed, the originals are gone from the file and have to come from their source.
The file size shown next to each image is the size of the file inside the deck. Large sizes point at uncompressed photos, which is also where most of a heavy deck’s weight usually is.
Unused images are worth a look too. They are left behind when slides are deleted or pictures replaced, and they make the .pptx bigger without showing anywhere.
Pictures out. Voice in.
Noty writes the narration from your slides, voices every one of them in a natural voice or yours, and hands back a PowerPoint that plays itself.
Free to try · No credit card required
More PowerPoint tools
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I extract all images from a PowerPoint at once?
Drop the .pptx above and press “Download all as ZIP”. Every image file inside the deck is saved with a name that says where it’s used, like slide-03-1.png or layout-01.jpeg.
Are the images extracted at full quality?
They’re the exact files stored in the .pptx, byte for byte, with no re-encoding. If PowerPoint compressed a picture when it was inserted or cropped, the extracted file is that compressed version.
Which image formats are extracted?
JPEG, PNG, GIF, BMP, TIFF, SVG, EMF and WMF. JPEG, PNG, GIF, BMP and SVG show a thumbnail; the others download as they are with a format tile in place of a preview.
What do “Layout”, “Master” and “Unused” mean?
Layout and Master images belong to the template, such as a background photo or a corner logo, rather than to one slide. Unused images are still stored in the file but aren’t shown anywhere, usually left over from deleted slides.
Why is a picture bigger than it looks on the slide?
Cropping in PowerPoint hides part of the picture without removing it, and a picture can be shown smaller than its real size. The extracted file is the full stored image.
Is my deck uploaded?
No. The file is read in your browser and never leaves your computer.
Can Notevibes narrate the deck too?
Yes. Tell Noty in the Notevibes Studio and it writes narration for every slide from the slide text or speaker notes, voices it in a natural AI voice or your own cloned voice, and hands back a narrated .pptx that auto-advances, plus the MP3.