
Each JPG becomes one slide
Your slides take the shape of the first photo you upload: a landscape photo gives you wide slides, and a portrait photo gives you tall ones. Any text or tables that show up in a photo won't be editable in PowerPoint.

Want to make a presentation from your JPG photos? Upload a JPG here and download it as a PPT. Each photo becomes one slide, and if you have more than one, add pages in the editor to get them all in one PPT file. It's free, and there's nothing to install.
You can select one static image file.
Converting files is free. The Free plan has a daily limit on PPTX downloads with [Text editing available], but not with [Turn individual elements into images]. You can select images up to 32–8000px in both width and height.

Drag a JPG or JPEG file onto the upload area, or click [Select JPG file] to choose one. You can upload only one photo at a time, so if you're making several slides, start with the photo for your first slide. Files over 100 MB aren't supported.
Sign in before you click [Download PPT]. When you click it, the editor opens with your photo on the canvas, and a download panel appears with PPTX already selected. If you sign in after the editor opens, your photo won't carry over and you'll have to upload it again.
Close the download panel first, then click [Add page]. Upload the next photo from the [Upload] menu on the left and place it on the new page.
If the download panel that opened with the editor is still open, pick an option under [PPT option] and click [Download] at the bottom. If you closed it, reopen it with [Download] at the top right. This time the panel may show a different format, so pick PPTX under [File format] and make sure [Select page] is set to [All pages].

If you send photos from a trip or a get-together as separate files, everyone has to open them one by one. Put them in one PPT instead, and people can just click through the slides. A single deck is also easy to show on a screen.
This works well when the photos do the talking, like a wedding or birthday slideshow, a club recap, or a field trip presentation. For a short caption on each photo, add text in the editor before you download.

Your slides take the shape of the first photo you upload: a landscape photo gives you wide slides, and a portrait photo gives you tall ones. Any text or tables that show up in a photo won't be editable in PowerPoint.

Use [Add page] to give each photo its own page. Then download with PPTX and [All pages] selected, and ten photos become one PPT file with ten slides.

If your slides are just photos, with no text added, [Text editing available] and [Turn individual elements into images] give the same result. In that case, pick [Turn individual elements into images], which doesn't count toward the Free plan's daily limit. Once you add text, the two options can turn out differently. The PNG to PPT page explains how.
Not automatically. Your slides match the first photo you upload, so if you want 16:9 slides, start with a 16:9 photo, like 1920 × 1080 px.
The button says [Download PPT], but the file you get is a .pptx. There's no option to save in the older .ppt format.
Yes. Upload more photos from the [Upload] menu on the left and place them on the same page. Click [Add page] only when you want a photo on its own slide.