Pull every photo and graphic out of a .pptx at full quality, named by its slide number
Processed in your browser. Nothing is uploaded. Checked against sources on 17 Oct 2026.Right-clicking each picture in PowerPoint saves a resized copy, one at a time. This page opens the .pptx, lists every picture the slides use with its slide number, and saves them all in one zip at the quality they were inserted, so a 4000-pixel photo stays 4000 pixels. Pictures used only by layouts and masters are listed too. Nothing is uploaded.
Drop your files or click to choose them.
Adjust the options and check the preview.
Download the result. Nothing was uploaded.
A modern Office file is a ZIP package, and every picture you insert is kept inside it as its own file. Copying a picture out of Word or PowerPoint gives you a re-rendered copy at screen size; this page takes the original file out instead.
| Document | Where pictures are found | How each is labelled |
|---|---|---|
| Word (.docx), OpenDocument text (.odt) | word/media, Pictures | Picture 1, 2, 3 in reading order; Header or Footer |
| PowerPoint (.pptx), Impress (.odp) | ppt/media, Pictures | Slide 3; Slide layout or master |
| Excel (.xlsx), Calc (.ods) | xl/media, Pictures | Sheet name |
Old and locked files. A .doc, .ppt or .xls from before 2007 is not a ZIP package; save it as .docx, .pptx or .xlsx first. A password-protected file must be opened in Office and saved without the password.
The rest of the article, and all 6 questions about Extract Images from Word, PPT, Excel, are on the Extract Images from Word, PPT, Excel page.
Select the .docx on this page. Every picture inside is listed with a preview, its size in pixels and its place in the document. Press Download all and they save in one zip, at the quality they were inserted, named in reading order so the zip sorts like the document.
Select the .pptx file. Each picture is labelled with the slide that uses it, such as Slide 7, and the file names start with the slide number. Download all saves them in one zip; a single picture can be saved from its own row.
Yes. Copying or saving a picture from inside Office gives a copy rendered at screen size, often smaller and re-compressed. This page saves the original file stored inside the document, byte for byte, so a 4000-pixel photo stays 4000 pixels and keeps its original format.
Those are EMF or WMF vector drawings, common in diagrams pasted from Visio or older Office versions. Browsers cannot display them, so no preview appears, but they are still saved and open in Word, PowerPoint, LibreOffice and Inkscape at full sharpness.
Rates and rules change; check the source before you rely on a figure.
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Same job, other tools: Word to Plain Text – Take the words out of a .docx and leave the formatting.
On the related tools: Convert Any File – Photos, documents, spreadsheets, archives: drop it and see what is possible.