If you want to transfer the contents of a PDF to a presentation, it makes sense to convert the PDF to a PowerPoint presentation directly. PDF is a popular file format for sharing information across platforms, but PDF editors are a rarity. Moreover, even when a PDF editor is accessible, Microsoft PowerPoint and other presentation programs provide significantly better editing tools and formatting options.
This article will show you how to convert PDF to PPT in C++. First, we introduce a C++ API that powers the process. Second, we outline the PDF to PowerPoint conversion process that requires you to run C++ code.
Get C++ API to Convert PDF to PPT
Aspose.Slides for C++ is a powerful C++ API that developers and applications use to create presentations (from scratch), manipulate and edit existing presentations, convert presentations to images (or videos or PDFs or HTML docs or other documents), and do all sort of things with presentations.
- The recommended C++ library provides the fastest and easiest path for transforming PDF documents into PowerPoint presentations.
- To install Aspose.Slides for C++, go through the instructions in this Installation guide.
Convert PDF to PowerPoint in C++
- Instantiate an object of the
Presentation
class. - Call the
AddFromPdf()
method and pass the PDF file you want to convert to a PowerPoint. - Use the
Save()
method to save the file in the PowerPoint format.
This C++ code shows you how to convert PDF to PPT:
TIP: Aspose offers a PDF to PPT web app that essentially replicates the PDF to PowerPoint conversion process online as a free service for people.
Get a Free License
Are you ready to try out Aspose.Slides features without limitations? Get a free temporary license.
Conclusion
At this point, we can safely assume that you are familiar with Aspose.Slides for C++ just well enough to use it to convert PDF to PowerPoint (by simply running a few lines of C++ code).
If you want to read more about Aspose.Slides features, see our documentation. If you encounter an issue, you can report it on our forum.