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PPTX is a PowerPoint file type developed by Microsoft as part of Office 2007. PPTX was introduced by Microsoft in order to help users share information between programs more easily and to combat the increasingly large file sizes that they'd been in previous versions of Office. Not withstanding this change, file sizes of PPTX can still be exceedingly high especially if users have included images or video clips within the PPTX and those images/videos are themselves file types that are large in size. Given PPTX files can be so large it is perhaps no surprise that there is a need to compress them into more manageable file sizes. The compression works in a way that despite reducing the size of the file, there is no noticeable impact to the quality of the file. The advantage of compressing PPTX files is that they are more easily shared and can be downloaded that much quicker. Often, when shared, a large PPTX file can consume all of a recipient's mailbox which we all know can be so frustrating! By compressing the file that problem does not exist and all the while the same content can be sent to the recipient. The PPTX converter tool can be used today to compress those large PPTX files and make them smaller in size whilst retaining their quality. Compress your file today and you can share it safe in the knowledge you're not about to blow a users mailbox.
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If the file size of your presentation is too large, try the following tips to make it more manageable.
Select a picture in your document. The Picture Format tab appears.
On the Picture Format tab, in the Adjust group, select Compress Pictures .
Under Compression options , do any of the following:
Make sure that Apply only to this picture is not selected so that the changes you make here will apply to all pictures in the document.
Select Delete cropped areas of pictures . This option removes the cropped picture data but note that if you delete the cropped picture data, you won't be able to restore it.
Under Resolution , select Use default resolution .
Under Compression options , do either of the following:
Select Delete cropped areas of pictures . This option removes the cropped picture data but note that if you delete the cropped picture data, you won't be able to restore it.
By default, when you edit an image, the data from the original is retained (to ensure the image can be restored). Discarding it means that you can't restore the changes you make, but it will reduce your file size. Lowering the default resolution for images also reduces your overall file size.
Go to File > Options > Advanced .
Under Image Size and Quality , do the following:
Select Discard editing data . This option removes stored data that's used to restore the image to its original state after it's been edited. Note that if you discard editing data, you won't be able to restore the image after you edit it.
Make sure that Do not compress images in file is not selected.
To make your presentation more sharable with others who don't have the same fonts in their system, it's typical to embed the fonts you use. However, embedded fonts will increase your file size. To minimize the file increase, embed only those characters used in the presentation.
Go to File > Options > Save .
Note: If you've used custom fonts and want others to edit the presentation, select Embed all characters .
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Blog > Compress PowerPoint to reduce the file size
02.12.20 • #powerpointtips.
Sometimes, the file size of your PowerPoint presentation can get very big. In some cases, that can be annoying, e.g. when trying to send the slides via email, but not being able to do so because the file is too large. Usually, pictures and videos are the reason why presentations become too big. The good news are that you can easily compress pictures and embedded media files by following the steps listed below.
Compress videos and audios.
PowerPoint offers the option to compress all images at once or choose single pictures to reduce their file size. Keep in mind, that compressing an image will automatically reduce its quality as well. If you don't need to reduce the file size, better use the highest quality resolution as possible.
There are two ways to compress images within your PPT file which nearly work the same way:
Video and audio files can increase your PPT size a lot. It's a good idea to compress those if you want to make some space. Some PowerPoint versions make it possible to decrease the media size in PPT but if this option is missing in your program, online video compressors are the solution.
There are plenty of online video compressors which you can use to reduce the video size in advance. For example, the website FreeConvert makes it easy to decrease the file size without having to download anything. This way you can integrate a smaller media file into PPT.
Instead of importing a video to your PPT slides, including a link to your PowerPoint presentation can save a lot of space. If your video is somewhere on YouTube or other online video-sharing platforms, include a link and use it when you're presenting. But notice: a link can only be used, if you're connected with wifi. Watching videos online, can take time and a bad connection might give you some unwanted breaks during your presentation. In this case, saving the video on your disk and opening it separately can save time and still reduce the size of the PPT.
By converting a PowerPoint file into a PDF, the size will reduce automatically. During the process, images get compressed and some media (audio, videos, 3D models..) get removed. If you want to change the PowerPoint slides at all time, this method might not be the right one for you, as PDF files can't get edited the way a PowerPoint can. Hence, converting PPT into PDF only makes sense if your presentation will work as a handout and if the PDF files options are enough for you.
The Office 365 subscription makes it possible to add 3D models to your PowerPoint slides. Nevertheless, those media require much space since they transport a lot of information. In order to minimize the PPT file, exchanging the 3D model with a normal image will easily reduce the size of your PowerPoint file.
If you need to share your PPT with someone, a ZIP- file format might help you to reduce the size of the PowerPoint. Even though, this method can save some place temporally, it might not be enough to send it via email. Uploading it to file-sharing platforms, such as GoogleDrive, DropBox, OneDrive or other websites and sharing its link to download the PPT, can be the better option. (Using an USB for sharing the presentation without the need to decompress anything would be the best solution)
Here's how to convert a PPT into a ZIP- file format:
If you want to decompress a ZIP- file into its original PowerPoint format:
How can I reduce the size of a PowerPoint file?
There are several ways to reduce the file size of a PowerPoint. You can compress images, videos and audios, convert your presentation into a PDF file, get rid of 3D models or compress the PowerPoint as a ZIP-file. We explained for you how all of this works in our blog.
How do I compress a video in PowerPoint?
To compress videos in PowerPoint, go to "File" in the PowerPoint menu and then click on "Info". Then open the drop-down menu "Compress media" and select the size of the compression file. Be careful not to reduce the quality too much and check that the quality of your video on the projector you will be presenting on is not too bad.
About the author.
Pia Lehner-Mittermaier
Pia works in Marketing as a graphic designer and writer at SlideLizard. She uses her vivid imagination and creativity to produce good content.
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How to reduce the file size of a powerpoint presentation.
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Convert your presentation to the pptx format, insert your pictures—don’t copy and paste, do image edits in an image editor—not in powerpoint, compress all of the images in your presentation, don’t use embedded fonts, link to files instead of embedding them, don’t store a thumbnail for the presentation, remove personal and hidden information from your presentation, turn off autorecover, copy everything into a new presentation, a possibility: unzip the presentation and compress it.
Considering that Microsoft PowerPoint presentations are generally accompanied with tons of images, gifs , embedded videos , charts , graphs, and other content, it’s no surprise that you get some pretty big files. Here are a few steps you can take to reduce a presentation's file size.
Large files can be annoying. They take up loads of precious disk space, slow down playback performance, and can cause emails to bounce back due to exceeding the file size limit. You can prevent all of these things by reducing the file size of your presentation.
We’ve mentioned it before, but the first thing you’d think of when considering file size reduction is images—and for a good reason. Image files can be quite large. There are steps you can take to reduce the size, such as compressing the images in the presentation. If you suspect the reason your PowerPoint file is so large is due to images, then be sure to read the article we’ve written on how to reduce the size of Office documents that contain images .
Related: How to Reduce the Size of a Microsoft Word Document
We do have some additional tips to add if you followed these steps but still need to reduce your presentation’s file size.
Microsoft released the PPTX format in Office 2007. Still, it’s not uncommon to see PPT files floating around. So what’s the difference between a PPT and PPTX file? The PPTX version compresses all of the content within the presentation. If you have a PPT file and convert it into a PPTX file, you’ll notice a decrease in the file size.
Converting the file is as simple as pressing a button and choosing the file type. Go ahead and open your PPT file, head over to the “File” tab, and then click “Convert.”
Windows File Explorer will appear. You’ll notice the Save As type is set as "PowerPoint Presentation." This is the PPTX file type. Click “Save.”
Your PPT file will now be converted to a PPTX file. As you can see, the size of the file has been reduced.
HTG Presentation 2 is our PPT file, and HTG Presentation 3 is our PPTX file. Merely converting the file type reduced the size by 335 KB.
While this isn’t a breathtaking drop in file size, we managed to reduce a Word document file size from 6,001 KB to 721 KB. It all depends on what’s inside the file. With any luck, this will be the only step you need to take. If not, keep reading.
It’s tempting to copy and paste an image in PowerPoint instead of using the insert function. This won’t be an issue if you’re not concerned about file size, but if you are, then beware of copy and paste—it may reformat your image to BMP or PNG. Why is this an issue? Both of those file formats are larger than JPG.
You can see in the above screenshot that the PNG file is 153KB compared to the 120KB JPG file of the same image. Each time you copy and paste a JPG file to PowerPoint, and it gets converted to PNG, you’re adding a bit of unnecessary file size to the presentation. Using the insert function will ensure your images are inserted as intended.
When you insert an image in PowerPoint, it’s best to make sure that it doesn’t need any edits. If it does require edits, you’re better off doing it in an image editor. Why? When you use PowerPoint to edit your image, it stores all of those edits as part of the presentation. For example, when you change an image to black and white, PowerPoint retains the full-color image as well. That’s a lot of extra bites being stored.
If you don’t have an image editor ( you do ) or you simply must use PowerPoint, be sure to tell PowerPoint to discard all of that excess data saved from the edits . It won't save you as much space as working in a dedicated editor, but it will help.
You can compress images in PowerPoint one at a time or all at once. If you’re looking to do the latter, here’s how.
Open your presentation, head over to the “File” tab, and then select “Save As” in the left-hand pane.
Next, select “More Options,” which you'll find under the area where you would name your file and choose the file type.
The “Save As” window will appear—this time with a few extra options available to you. Next to the “Save” button, click “Tools.”
In the drop-down menu that appears, select “Compress Pictures.”
The “Compress Pictures” window will appear. Here, you can choose the resolution type of the images (based on PPI) in the presentation. You’ll also notice that you’re not able to select the “Apply only to this picture” option in the “Compression Options” group. That’s because, due to the way we accessed this tool, this option isn’t available.
Note: If you do want to compress a single picture, select it and then head to Picture Tools Format > Compress Pictures.
Once you’re happy with your selection, click “OK.”
Be sure to save your presentation afterward.
We get why you might want to embed fonts—you might be making a Star Wars themed presentation and, as a result, anyone you may be sharing the presentation with is not likely to have those special fonts available to them. Embedding the fonts in your presentation could prevent issues down the line, but it comes at the cost of increased file sizes.
In general, unless you are sure you need to display a particular font, we recommend turning off font embedding.
Head over to the “File” tab and select “Options” at the bottom of the left-hand pane.
On the “Save” tab, untick the “Embed fonts in the file” checkbox and then click “OK.”
We saved a copy of our presentation with all fonts embedded, without fonts embedded, and with only the fonts used in the presentation embedded. Look at the difference if file sizes:
Convinced yet?
Consider the difference in file size if you embed an entire YouTube video in your presentation instead of linking back to it. Embedding an entire video will significantly increase the size of your presentation. There are certainly some valuable benefits when embedding a file vs. linking to it (such as when the recipient might not have internet access to play the video), but if the file size is an issue, just don’t do it.
Way back when Office let you save thumbnail images of your presentation so that you could get a sneak preview of the file when searching for it in File Explorer. Windows has grown to be more sophisticated, so it no longer requires the help of Office applications to do this. But, the option is still available.
We ran a little test to see the difference in file size with and without this option enabled. Here are the results:
With the thumbnail option enabled, our file size was 2,660 KB. Without the option enabled, the file size was reduced to 2,662 KB, saving a total of 7 KB.
This is a pretty small save, but when we tested it with a Word document, the difference was significant, showing 721 KB without the option enabled, and 3,247 KB with the option enabled.
While this is a large gap between applications and it’s not exactly clear why the difference is so large, it’s still an option worth exploring. To disable the feature, open your presentation, head over to the “File” tab, and then select “Properties” found on the right-hand side, then “Advanced Properties.”
You’ll now be in the “Summary” tab of the “Properties” window. At the bottom of the window, uncheck the box next to “Save preview picture,” and then click “OK.”
Microsoft Office will store your personal information (such as author name) and hidden properties within your presentation. Getting rid of this information can save you a bit of space.
Open your presentation, head over to the “File” tab, select the “Check for Issues” option, then select “Inspect Document."
The “Document Inspector” window will appear. Make sure the “Document Properties and Personal Information” box is checked, and then click “Inspect."
In the next window, select “Remove All.” The information will now be removed, saving you a few KB of space.
We don’t necessarily recommend this, and it should only be used as a last resort effort. AutoRecover is an essential tool in Office, and if you’ve ever lost a document before saving, then you understand precisely what we mean.
Each time Office uses AutoRecover, it adds a little to the size of the file. To turn AutoRecover off, head over to the “File” tab and select “Options” found at the bottom of the left-hand pane.
In the “Save” tab of the “Options” window, uncheck the box next to “Save AutoRecover information ever xx minutes.”
If you save and exit out of the presentation immediately, you won’t notice a difference. Over time though, as you continue to progress through the presentation, the AutoRecover feature will add KB to your file.
While you’re creating your presentation, PowerPoint will save various things in the background to help you out. We’ve mentioned how to turn off a lot of these features, delete data PowerPoint saves, and so on, but there’s always a chance something slipped through the cracks, and PowerPoint stored some information you don’t need. Copying your content over to a new presentation may be a good solution to the problem.
This may be a bit of a hassle though as, with PowerPoint, you’ll need to copy and paste each slide (and master slides). Once you do though, the new presentation won’t have any of the previous background saves, AutoRecover information, or previous versions of the file. As a result, you should see a change in file size.
While we can’t tell you exactly how much this will reduce your file size since each presentation will be different, it’s worth a shot.
As we mentioned earlier, a PPTX file is a compressed file (which is why the size is much smaller than an old-school PPT file). This means you can open it with a tool such as 7-Zip or WinRar, extract all the files from your PPTX, add them to a compressed archive, and then rename the archive to a PPTX file extension.
We had some issues here, though.
In Rob’s testing with his Word document, it successfully reduced the size of the file from 721 KB to 72 KB. However, it corrupted the file in the process. In my testing with my 2,614 KB file, it didn’t corrupt it, but it only reduced it to 2,594KB—a total of only 20 KB. We’re unsure what’s at play here, so if you want to give this a go, be sure to have a backup copy of your file before doing so.
That’s all the tips we've got for reducing the size of your PowerPoint presentation. We’re always looking for new and interesting ways to reduce the size of our files, so if you have any tips, let us know in the comment section, and we’ll be happy to test them out!
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One of the common problems in PowerPoint is a large file size which makes it difficult to access or share your presentation. Large files also occupy too much space on your computer, and your system slows down when you open that file. Some organizations impose limitations on maximum file sizes for email attachments, which further prevents you from sending your large-sized presentations over email.
Well, this issue can be mitigated by compressing or reducing the size of your PowerPoint file! Wondering how you can do it without losing the quality? Just follow the below given simple measures.
Compressing a PowerPoint file helps you in several ways-
1. reduce the size of images.
Images are a great way to make your presentations visually appealing; however, they may increase the size of your PowerPoint file.
You can compress image size by following these steps-
Step 1 – Select the image you want to compress.
Step 2 – Click on the ‘Picture format’ tab and choose ‘Compress pictures.’
Step 3 – Under the ‘Compression options’ menu, select the box labeled ‘Apply only to this picture,’ if you want to compress the selected image only. Uncheck the box if you want to compress all the images.
Step 4 – If you have cropped an image, check the box labeled ‘Delete cropped areas of pictures’ to remove the cropped section.
Step 5 – Select the resolution for your image from the ‘Resolution’ menu under the ‘Compression options’ menu.
Step 6 – Click ‘OK.’
The PowerPoint file size can be reduced considerably by removing irrelevant videos, pictures, slides, and unused/duplicate layouts.
Follow these steps:
Step 1 – Click View > Slide Master.
Step 2 – Review your slide layouts and check if there is any media that you can compress. Right-click on unused layouts and select ‘Delete layout.’
Step 3 – Click View > Handout Master.
Step 4 – Check the handout templates and remove unwanted graphics or handout masters.
Step 5 – Click View > Notes Master.
Step 6 – Search for large or unused/irrelevant graphics and compress or delete them.
High-resolution pictures/images increase the size of your PowerPoint file. That’s why; consider using lower resolution images (at the required quality level).
Open the high-resolution image in Adobe Photoshop or Microsoft Picture Manager or any other image editing program, and save it at a lower resolution.
Remember, like other types of images, you can’t compress 3D models. So, if file size is an issue, insert a picture instead of a 3D model.
Audio and video files occupy a lot of space in a presentation, increasing its size.
You can reduce the size of audio and video files in this way-
Step 1 – Click on the File tab.
Step 2 – From the drop-down menu, select Info.
Step 3 – Click ‘Compress Media.’
Step 4 – You will get 3 options for compression in PowerPoint 2013 and 2016: Presentation Quality, Internet Quality, and Low Quality.
Image Source
In PowerPoint 2019 and 365, you will get these 3 compression options: Full HD (1080p), HD (720p), and Standard (480p).
Choose any one option and then click Close.
Ensure that the compressed file meets your expected standards. If not, adjust the settings as required.
Instead of dragging and dropping or copying and pasting an image or picture into the PowerPoint file, insert it following the below-given steps:
Step 1 – Choose the slide where you want to insert an image or picture.
Step 2 – Go to Insert > Pictures.
Step 3 – A dialog box will appear. Choose the location of the picture.
Step 4 – Select the picture and double-click it.
Sending your big-sized PowerPoint presentation file to others is easier in the ZIP format. It shrinks the media files within the presentation, thereby reducing the file size without affecting the original quality.
Step 1 – Go to File > Open.
Step 2 – Right-click the PowerPoint file you want to compress. You will see additional options.
Step 3 – Choose ‘Send to.’ More options will appear.
Step 4 – Choose the option ‘Compressed (zipped) folder’ to compress the file.
Follow these steps to compress a PowerPoint as a PDF for easy storage or sharing.
Step 1 – Visit the online PDF editor tool like Adobe Acrobat.
Step 2 – Upload the PowerPoint file you want to convert to PDF.
Step 3 – Download the PDF file.
Step 1 – Go to File > Options > Save > Preserve fidelity when sharing this presentation.
Step 2 – Select the box next to ‘Embed fonts in the file.’
Step 3 – Select ‘Embed only the characters used in the presentation.’ However, if you have used custom fonts that can be edited by other people, choose ‘Embed all characters.’
Excel charts or other embedded objects can increase the file size of your presentation. However, by converting embedded objects to pictures or images, you can shrink the file size. For this, either ungroup the embedded objects or cut and paste them again into PowerPoint.
Step 1 – Select the Excel chart or embedded object.
Step 2 – In the Ribbon, click the Format tab. It will appear as a Drawing Tools Format.
Step 3 – Select Group and then Ungroup. It will open a dialog box asking if you want to convert the selected object to a PowerPoint object.
Step 4 – Click OK.
Step 2 – Cut it by pressing Ctrl+X.
Step 3 – In the Ribbon, click the Home tab.
Step 4 – Click the arrow below Paste. From the drop-down menu, choose Paste Special.
Step 5 – Select an image type (such as PNG, JPEG, GIF, etc.). Click OK.
Step 1 – Go to File > Options > Advanced > Image Size and Quality.
Step 2 – Select the box labeled ‘Discard editing data.’ Note that you won’t be able to restore the original image after you edit it.
Ensure that the box labeled ‘Do not compress images in file’ is not selected.
PowerPoint retains 2 copies of the image when you apply artistic effects: the original copy and a copy with artistic effects. Images with artistic effects usually remain unaffected even if you compress pictures. You can reduce the file size of such images using the following method:
Step 1 – Right-click the image on which you have applied the artistic effect. A drop-down menu will appear.
Step 2 – Select ‘Save As Picture.’ A dialog box will appear.
Step 3 – Choose the folder where you want to save the image.
Step 4 – Name it and select a file type (PNG or JPG). Click Save.
Step 5 – Delete the image with the artistic effect in the PowerPoint presentation.
Step 6 – Go to Insert > Picture(s).
Step 7 – Go to the location where you have saved the image with the artistic effect.
Step 8 – Double-click the image.
Use these methods to reduce your PowerPoint presentation size and avoid crashes!
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Why compress PPT files? PPT also goes by the name of PowerPoint Presentation and are used in all walks of life including the home, school and at work. PPT files can range in size depending on the content of the presentation. If a presentation contains a lot of images or videos then the file size can be especially large.
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Introducing Our Free PowerPoint Compression Tool. Our PPT compressor is a powerful, free online tool that can reduce PowerPoint file size by up to 90%. It keeps quality high and works right in your web browser, processing files locally on your device. This means it's fast, secure, and efficient, unlike many other options.
How to compress files online. Drag or click the add file button to choose your document or image.*. Wait for WeCompress to reduce the file size. Click to download the smaller file to your local computer. *Supported formats are: PDF, PPT, Word, Excel, JPEG, PNG and TIFF. Compress PDF — PowerPoint, Word, Excel — JPEG, PNG and TIFF files.
Upload PPT files to compress. Specify the parameters and press the "COMPRESS" button to compress PPT. Download the compressed PPT to view instantly or send a link to email. Output files will be deleted from our servers after 24 hours and download links will stop working.
On our site, we have collected the best tools for optimizing your files. By using compressors, you can shrink your files and save space on your device or website. Optimize PPT documents with fast and free online compressor. Reducing PPT files size has never been so easy and convenient. We have no limit on the number of files.
Compress and Reduce PowerPoint files size up to 80% without losing quality by compressing the text and images , easy and fast. The best Document Compressor To Reduce PPTX Size Online. All uploaded and downloaded files are deleted within an hour Max file size ranges from 200 to 500 MB
The compression works in a way that despite reducing the size of the file, there is no noticeable impact to the quality of the file. The advantage of compressing PPTX files is that they are more easily shared and can be downloaded that much quicker. Often, when shared, a large PPTX file can consume all of a recipient's mailbox which we all know ...
4) Zamzar. Zamzar PPT Compressor. TLDR: Very established online compression tool that also allows file conversion. Experience seamless file conversion and compression with Zamzar, your go-to ...
Reduce the character set of embedded fonts. To make your presentation more sharable with others who don't have the same fonts in their system, it's typical to embed the fonts you use. However, embedded fonts will increase your file size. To minimize the file increase, embed only those characters used in the presentation. Go to File > Options ...
Compress all images while saving the PPT file. Open your presentation. Go to File in the PowerPoint menu. Click Save as and then Browse. In the window that opens, click on Tools (right beside Save) Select Compress Pictures and choose the resolution you need.
Converting the file is as simple as pressing a button and choosing the file type. Go ahead and open your PPT file, head over to the "File" tab, and then click "Convert.". Windows File Explorer will appear. You'll notice the Save As type is set as "PowerPoint Presentation." This is the PPTX file type. Click "Save.".
Here you can reduce .ppt file size. Compress .ppt, .pptx and .pptm files on-line (max 50 Mb). Select File to Compress.
Open the presentation in PowerPoint. Click File on the top toolbar and choose Options > Advanced. Under the Image Size and Quality heading, choose these settings: Check "Discard editing data.". Uncheck "Do not compress images in file.". Select 150 PPI or lower in the Default resolution dropdown menu.
Upload POWERPOINT files to compress. Specify the parameters and press the "COMPRESS" button to compress POWERPOINT. Download the compressed POWERPOINT to view instantly or send a link to email. Output files will be deleted from our servers after 24 hours and download links will stop working.
6. Compress as a ZIP File. Sending your big-sized PowerPoint presentation file to others is easier in the ZIP format. It shrinks the media files within the presentation, thereby reducing the file size without affecting the original quality. Step 1 - Go to File > Open. Step 2 - Right-click the PowerPoint file you want to compress. You will ...