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If your slides look blurry or colors appear faded in the PDF, you might be exporting with low resolution. Here’s how to fix it: In PowerPoint, go to File → Export → Create PDF/XPS → Options, and choose “High-quality printing.” Avoid using “Print to PDF,” as it compresses images and sometimes crops slide edges. Use PNG images instead of JPG inside your presentation to retain sharpness. If you use an online converter, check for a setting like “High DPI” or “No compression.” 👉 Tip: For the sharpest results, export slides at 300 dpi or higher.
Yes — PowerPoint lets you choose exactly what gets exported: Go to File → Export → Create PDF/XPS → Options, then under “Range” select “Slides 1–5” (or any range). To include speaker notes, enable “Notes pages” instead of “Slides.” If using an online converter, check for “Include notes” or “Select slides” options — not all services have them. You can also print to PDF with “Handouts” to display multiple slides per page for compact summaries.