ODP to PDF

Convert your ODP files to PDF, right here in your browser.

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... or drop files here

Files never leave your device

Add a ODP file to convert.

Frequently asked questions

What is actually inside a ODP file?

A .odp file is a ZIP archive whose first entry has to be an uncompressed mimetype marker, followed by the XML that holds the content and its styling.

Are my files uploaded to a server?

No. Your ODP file is read and the PDF is built entirely inside your browser, so nothing ever leaves your device.

Can I convert several files at once?

Yes. Add as many ODP files as you like and download the PDFs one by one, or all together as a ZIP archive.

Will the layout look exactly like the original?

The text, headings, lists and tables carry over and are laid out onto clean A4 pages. This is a content-faithful conversion rather than a pixel-perfect copy of the original formatting.

Is there a file size or file count limit?

No. Everything runs on your own device, so the only practical limit is how much memory your browser has available.

Do I need to install anything?

No. There is nothing to install and no account to create — the converter runs in any modern browser, on desktop and mobile alike.

Does each slide become a page?

Yes — one landscape page per slide, in order, so page numbers and slide numbers agree.

Are speaker notes included?

No. Notes hang off each slide in their own structure and are skipped; the PDF carries what was on the slide. That is usually right for a deck you are circulating, since notes tend to be written for the presenter rather than the reader.

What happens to images and diagrams?

They are not carried over — the text comes through and the graphics do not. For a text-led deck that costs little; for a visual one it costs most of the content. Impress's own PDF export is the right tool in that case.

Can I convert a .pptx here?

Use the PowerPoint to PDF page for those. The formats are similar in spirit but different in detail, so each has its own reader.

Why is my slide text in an odd order?

Because frames are read in the order the file stores them, which is the order they were added, not the order the eye reads them on screen. A text box added at the end of your editing session appears at the end of the page even if you positioned it at the top.

Is my presentation uploaded anywhere?

No. The archive is unzipped and read in your browser tab and the PDF is written there, so an unpublished deck stays on your machine.

ODP is the presentation format of OpenDocument — what LibreOffice Impress saves, and what you get exporting a deck from Google Slides in an open format. A slide in ODP is a `<draw:page>`, and everything visible on it lives in a frame: a title frame, an outline frame, a text box, a picture.

That frame class is the useful part. A frame declares what role it plays, so the converter can identify a slide's title from the file's own description rather than by assuming the largest text must be the heading. Each slide becomes one landscape page with its title set as a heading and its remaining text beneath.

As with any deck-to-document conversion, this carries the words and not the design. Whether that is a small loss or a fatal one depends entirely on which kind of deck you have.

How to convert ODP to PDF

Add your .odp files
Drop them in or choose them. Each presentation becomes its own PDF.
Convert
The archive is unzipped and the drawing pages are read in order, frame by frame, with title frames marked as headings.
Download
Save the PDF. Nothing was uploaded — the deck was parsed in your browser.

What a converted deck contains

One landscape page per slide: In presentation order, so PDF page numbers match slide numbers.
Slide titles as headings: Read from the frame's declared class rather than inferred, so a title styled unusually is still recognised as a title.
All frame text: The text of every frame on the slide, in the order the frames appear in the file. That is document order rather than visual order — a text box added last will appear last even if it sits at the top of the slide.
Speaker notes: Not included. Notes are held in their own structure attached to each page and are skipped in favour of the slide content itself.
Images, shapes and charts: Not carried over. A slide whose content is a diagram will come through nearly empty, because its meaning was never in text.
Animations and transitions: Removed, necessarily — a printed page has no timeline. A slide with a five-step build becomes one page showing all five steps.

Which decks convert well

Text-led decks — lectures, training material, status reports, conference talks — come through with their structure intact and are genuinely readable afterwards.

Design-led decks do not. If the argument is carried by photographs, diagrams and careful placement, what survives is a sparse outline, because the text was deliberately sparse in the first place.

Where the design must be preserved, LibreOffice Impress exports PDF directly and does it properly, with the layout engine that drew the slides in the first place. This page is for the case where you want the content in a fixed file without installing anything or handing your deck to a website.

ODP and PPTX

The two formats solve the same problem and are structured similarly enough that the conversions here behave alike: a ZIP archive, one XML element per slide, text held in shapes or frames that declare their role.

The main practical note is that Impress and PowerPoint each read the other's format with occasional drift, particularly around master slides and fonts. If a deck is going to end up as a PDF anyway, converting from whichever format it was authored in avoids a round trip through the other program and whatever that round trip changes.

About the ODP format

.odp is the presentation format OASIS introduced in 2005. It is published as an open specification under the name ISO/IEC 26300, so a file can be read without the program that wrote it.

A .odp file is a ZIP archive whose first entry has to be an uncompressed mimetype marker, followed by the XML that holds the content and its styling.

Files like this usually come out of LibreOffice Impress, Apache OpenOffice, and Collabora Online.

What comes through

slide text
slide order
heading levels
bulleted and numbered lists
embedded images

What does not

animations and transitions
speaker notes
the exact page design

Worth knowing

This is the format LibreOffice and Apache OpenOffice save in by default, and the one several governments standardised on precisely because no single vendor controls it.
Slides are laid out landscape at the deck's own aspect ratio, so a 16:9 presentation does not end up letterboxed on a portrait page.
One slide becomes one page, in the order the deck had them.

Information