Notes
Start from the explanation already in the deck
Speaker notes and extracted slide content can become the source for a spoken draft aligned with each scene.
Turn a PowerPoint deck into an editable video
Import your slides, shape an editable spoken script, choose voiceover or an avatar presenter, and refine the result before export.
PowerPoint slideAI-rebuilt video
PowerPoint slide rebuilt with AI
Drag to compare the original slide with AI-generated footage and editable offer text. A creative rebuild, not a slide-preserving conversion.
Paste a URL to get suggestions.
Upload files
Drop files here
Create an account to upload
PPTX, PDF, images, video
An account saves your work. AI generation uses paid credits; you see the production scope and price before you approve it.
How it works
From PowerPoint to a video you can still edit
Keep the material you already have. AutomateVideo turns it into a project you can review before you export.
Upload your PPTX
Start with the powerpoint instead of rebuilding it in a video editor.
Slides, notes, media, and supported animations are interpreted as a video project.
Choose how it should be presented
Keep it visual-only, add an editable voiceover draft, or use an avatar presenter where the source and workflow support it.
Review the script, scene order, and timing in Edit, then approve a quote before billable media production.
Refine, export, and share
Open the generated project in the editor to adjust scenes, text, media, timing, and the final export.
The imported file starts the project; it does not lock the result into a one-click template.
What stays editable after PowerPoint import
Adjust supported slide elements in the video editor. Check the preview and import warnings for anything your deck uses that is not yet supported.
- Editable
Scene order, timing, and narration
Slides become ordered scenes. You can review scene duration, page-aligned narration, captions, and the sequence before export.
- Editable
Supported text, media, and slide elements
Supported PowerPoint content is represented as project elements that can be selected and refined instead of being baked into one opaque recording.
- Review first
Unsupported content is reported
Unsupported or unsafe objects can be omitted. Import warnings show the limitations so you can check the result before export.
- Review first
Complex animations and presentation behavior
Review imported transitions, animation timing, charts, fonts, and embedded media in the editor. Native support continues to expand, but the preview is the honest source of truth for each deck.
Turn slide content and speaker notes into a script you can review
A presentation already contains the structure of the story. AutomateVideo uses that structure without forcing you to accept the first generated narration.
Draft
Edit the words before generating media
Review the narration scene by scene before committing to text-to-speech or avatar generation. This keeps last-minute corrections inexpensive and visible.
Timing
Review speech, captions, and scene timing together
Narration remains part of the editable project, so timing and caption decisions can be checked alongside the slide visuals.
Choose how the presentation should speak
Voiceover and avatar presentation are delivery choices layered onto the same editable source project.
Voiceover
Use narration without putting a presenter on every slide
Choose a supported voice, review the script, and keep the presentation itself as the visual focus.
Avatar
Add a presenter where a human presence helps
Use a supported reusable character or portrait-driven presenter workflow, then review its placement and narration in the project.
Visual
Keep scenes visual-first when speech is unnecessary
A deck can also remain a visual sequence. Add narration or a presenter only to the scenes where it improves the explanation.
Revise
Change the delivery without rebuilding the source
Because the scenes and script remain editable, you can revise the narration approach as the audience or purpose changes.
Add narration and a clear next step to your PowerPoint
Use the source material you already maintain, then shape the explanation for the people who will watch it.
Source
Drag and drop the PowerPoint you already have
Use slide content and speaker notes to prepare ordered scenes and narration instead of rebuilding the presentation in a blank video editor.
Speech
Generate synchronized speech from an editable script
Prepare narration from source content, choose a supported voice and language, then revise the words before generating speech.
Presenter
Choose voiceover, a reusable avatar, or a portrait-driven presenter
Keep the source material as the visual focus or add a presenter where a human presence helps the explanation.
Delivery
Export the video or share a public link
Review captions, timing, and background audio in the project, then download an export or use the supported public-link workflow.
Put existing PowerPoint material back to work
The strongest starting point is often a presentation your team already trusts.
Training
Create professional training videos without starting from scratch
Use onboarding decks, operating procedures, compliance material, and courses as the structure for a narrated training video.
Updates
Turn corporate presentations and plans into asynchronous updates
Convert strategic plans, financial plans, project updates, and customer presentations into videos people can review on their own schedule.
Explain
Make courses, tutorials, and presentations sound polished
Keep the order and visual context of the original material while adding a supported voice and an editable spoken explanation.
Social
Adapt one source for YouTube, TikTok, and shorter cuts
Use the imported project as a starting point for concise presentations, social videos, and other edited derivatives.
PowerPoint slideAnimated video
Your slide. Now in motion.
Drag to compare. Slide 1 from a real 15-second export. Fictional product demo.
Watch the complete PowerPoint example
This three-slide fictional product deck became a 15-second video using Keep and enhance, with no voiceover or generated video footage.
Example
The same deck, from start to finish
The opening slide is the one shown in the comparison above. Watch the full export to see the feature slide and closing message.
Your deck
Try it with your own presentation
Your results depend on the content and features in your deck. Review the imported scenes and any support warnings before exporting.
Fieldlight: three slides, one video
A real 15-second PowerPoint import and export. Keep and enhance adds motion to this owned fictional product deck. Slides only, without generated video footage.
Two more ways to use your presentation
Northline: PowerPoint with an avatar
A one-slide fictional team update with narration from speaker notes and Bethany presenting on the right. The slide stays visible; no background video was generated.
Restaurant promotion: a slide rebuilt as video
A restaurant PowerPoint slide rebuilt with AI-generated footage. The offer remains editable text and stays visible through the final frame. This is a creative rebuild, not a slide-only conversion.
Before you import your presentation
Use the deck you want to maintain, including its speaker notes and the media it needs. Decide whether the video should preserve the slide-led explanation or become a new story inspired by it.
After import, compare the opening, a dense slide, and any slide with charts, animation, or embedded media. Check fonts, reading order, pacing, and narration. Correct missing or unsupported content before export; an editable video project is not a promise of lossless PowerPoint round-trip editing.
Continue with the source and result that fit your project
Choose the source or communication task that fits your next video.
PowerPoint-to-video questions
What happens after I upload a PowerPoint file?
AutomateVideo interprets the deck as a project, creates ordered scenes, brings supported presentation content into the editor, and gives you a preview to review before export.
Can AutomateVideo use my speaker notes?
Yes. Speaker notes and extracted slide content can be used as the source for a page-aligned spoken draft that you can edit before voice or avatar generation.
Is the result still editable?
Yes. Scene order, timing, narration, captions, and supported project elements remain editable. Unsupported objects can be omitted and are reported in import warnings.
What happens to unsupported PowerPoint objects or animations?
Supported content is imported natively. Unsupported or unsafe objects can be omitted, with import warnings. Review complex animations, charts, fonts, and embedded media in the project preview.
Is the narration editable before speech generation?
Yes. The spoken draft is reviewable scene by scene before text-to-speech or avatar generation, so wording and timing can be corrected first.
Do both voiceover and avatar presenters work?
Yes. Supported presentation projects can use voiceover or an avatar presenter. Both options start from the same editable scenes and narration draft.
Are captions supported?
Narrated projects can carry captions aligned with the spoken content, and caption timing can be reviewed with the rest of the project.
How is PowerPoint import different from PDF import?
PowerPoint import can reconstruct supported slide elements and presentation behavior as editable project content. PDF import retains each page as a page visual while keeping scene structure, narration, timing, and added media editable.
Can I export or share the finished result?
After reviewing the project, export the video to download it. Creating a public sharing link is a separate action; choose the right audience before sharing.
Why does the upload button ask me to sign up?
Signup keeps the source file attached to your workspace securely. The landing page starts the upload-focused handoff, and the deck is added after you enter the authenticated create flow.