Upload the document
PPTX, PDF, DOCX, XLSX, Keynote, TXT or Markdown, up to 100 MB and 50 pages. The file goes straight to storage from your browser.
Upload a PowerPoint, a PDF or a plain text brief, describe the style you want, and Wan 3.0 writes a 5–30 second video from the content, with native audio. It is not a slide converter: your deck becomes a new clip, not a slideshow.
Both clips below were generated by this exact pipeline from the linked source files, with no manual editing.
PPTX, PDF, DOCX, XLSX, Keynote, TXT or Markdown, up to 100 MB and 50 pages. The file goes straight to storage from your browser.
One or two sentences: mood, setting, whether you want on-screen text. Wan 3.0 reads the document itself and decides what to show.
5 to 30 seconds, 480p to 1080p, with native audio. The price is shown before you click; nothing is charged if the job fails.
Wan 3.0 parses the text, numbers and structure of your file and composes a video around them: headline, key points, product visuals, matching motion and music. It does not screen-record your slides; it makes a new video that tells the same story. For a literal slide-by-slide recording, use PowerPoint's own export.
Searching for "ppt to video" usually means one of three different jobs. They need different tools, so here is the honest map before you upload anything.
In PowerPoint choose File → Export → Create a Video, pick 1080p or 4K, decide whether to use recorded narration and slide timings, and save the MP4. It is free and keeps every slide, animation and font exactly as designed. Google Slides and PDFs have no equivalent: you would screen-record, or export to PPTX first.
Upload the deck and the tool keeps your slides as the picture while adding an AI voice read from the speaker notes, sometimes an avatar presenter. The output is one slide after another, usually several minutes long. Right when the deck itself is the video.
Wan 3.0 reads the text, numbers and structure of the file and composes a fresh 5–30 second video around them: headline, key points as on-screen text, product visuals, camera motion and native audio. Your layout is not reproduced. Right when you need a promo, a teaser or a summary clip rather than a narrated slideshow.
| Method | Keeps your slide design | Narration | Length | Cost | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| PowerPoint export | Yes, exactly | Only what you record | The whole deck | Free with PowerPoint | Lectures, archives, handing a deck to someone |
| Slide-to-video converter | Yes, slides as frames | AI voice from speaker notes | The whole deck, minutes | Free tier with watermark, then a subscription | Training, narrated decks, avatar presenters |
| AI clip from content (here) | No, new visuals | Native audio, no read-aloud script | 5–30 seconds | 40–160 credits per second, the document is free | Promos, teasers, social clips, summaries |
If what you want is your slides back as an MP4, use the first two. This page exists for the third job.
Six jobs this pipeline is good at. Each is a short clip that summarises or promotes the file, not a page-by-page playback.
The deck carries the product name, price and three selling points. The clip shows the product, puts the price on screen and ends on the name. The sample above was made exactly this way.
A four-page PDF becomes a 15-second clip with the headline numbers on screen, ready for the all-hands or the Slack channel.
Upload the syllabus PDF and describe the tone. You get a short trailer for the course page instead of a screenshot of the outline.
Turn the role summary into a vertical 9:16 clip for LinkedIn or Instagram, with the title and location as on-screen text.
Dates, venue and speakers from the agenda file become a 10-second countdown-style clip for the event page and email.
The executive summary pages become a 20–30 second explainer with the key claims on screen, for the landing page that hosts the download.
Same per-second rates as Wan 3.0 reference-to-video. The document itself is never charged.
| Quality | Per second | 10s | 30s |
|---|---|---|---|
| 480p | 40 cr | 400 cr | 1200 cr |
| 720p | 80 cr | 800 cr | 2400 cr |
| 1080p | 160 cr | 1600 cr | 4800 cr |
PPTX, PPT, PDF, DOCX, DOC, XLSX, XLS, Keynote (.key), TXT and Markdown, up to 100 MB and 50 pages. Google Slides: download as PPTX or PDF first.
No. The model reads the content and creates a new video in the style you describe. Your fonts, layouts and animations are not reproduced. If you need an exact recording of the slides, export from PowerPoint or Keynote instead.
A 10-second 720p clip usually takes 5 to 10 minutes; 30 seconds at 1080p can take 15 minutes or more. You can leave the page: the task continues on the server and shows up in your history.
480p is 40 credits per second, 720p is 80, 1080p is 160. A 10-second 720p video is 800 credits. The document input is free, and failed or timed-out jobs are refunded automatically.
The file is uploaded to a temporary folder that is deleted after 24 hours and passed to the model provider only for the duration of the job. Do not upload documents you are not allowed to share.
Yes. Every result is an H.264 MP4 you can download from the page or from your history, in 16:9, 9:16 or 1:1.
Yes. Wan 3.0 generates native audio that fits the clip: music, ambience and speech where your description asks for it. It does not read your speaker notes aloud as a voiceover. If you want a narrated version of the deck itself, use a slide-to-video converter instead.
Uploading and previewing is free. Generating costs 40 to 160 credits per second depending on quality, so a 5-second 480p clip is 200 credits and a 10-second 720p clip is 800. Free accounts get 80 credits a day, which is not enough for one clip; a Basic plan or a credit pack is needed. Failed and timed-out jobs are refunded.
Keynote .key files upload directly. Google Slides has no direct upload: choose File → Download → PDF or Microsoft PowerPoint (.pptx) in Slides, then upload that file. There is a dedicated Google Slides to video page with the same pipeline.
PowerPoint's export plays your slides as they are, with your timings and any narration you recorded, for free. This page does not play your slides at all: it writes a new short clip from what the slides say. Use PowerPoint when you need the deck as a video; use this when you need a promo or summary of it.
Yes. Upload from the browser on any device. Rendering runs on the server, so you can close the tab; the finished clip appears in your history and can be downloaded later.