But I don't think that's the case. “Practical” PPT and PDF To me, these actions, which are often useful, make the whole matter more theoretical, rather than a practical reality. As you can imagine, PDF can't do most of the things that PowerPoint can. It can't import slideshows. They are just different file types. In order to read a presentation in PDF, you would have to open it in a PDF reader like Acrobat. Why would you want to read an Acrobat-compressed PDF, in which you could only make a few comments, when you could just import a PowerPoint PDF and open it in an Acrobat Reader, save the file in Acrobat, and open it in PowerPoint. The best solution is to “save as” PowerPoint and import the PowerPoint into the PDF reader. (I can still comment, of course, but only using one-liners to make the most of PowerPoint's features.) In essence, the only “real” solution, in my opinion. But it's been my experience in my own organization that, as most things are not as easy as they appear, “save as” was used as a shortcut to something else.
Hello everyone my name is Ahmed and in this video I'm going to show you how to convert your animated the PowerPoint presentation to PDF file without using this animation so let's say that we have this very simple presentation that basic that has like a cover slide and two more slides with the content of the presentation and the content of the presentation is in the form of like animated objects so if we go ahead and start the slide show in this presentation and we go down the slides we will see the objects appearing and disappearing with this presentation right for the two slides that we have here so what what we would like to do in the in this tutorial is converting this Music PowerPoint presentation to a PDF file without losing this animation that we just saw so you might think of directly converting this to a PDF like using the standard PDF conversion in PowerPoint so if we go to save as and then we choose the PDF option down here and then I'm just going to change the name for the saved PDF file and general just kind of say save right so this gives us this video file here which which has the three slides but you will see that all the animated objects like overlapped and apparently this is not like a meaningful PDF like you basically lost off your lost lost all of your animation that you wanted to actually keep so what I'm going to show you in this video how to convert the this PowerPoint presentation into a PDF file like this one here that captures exactly the animation of the PowerPoint Asia so the PDF file we like you should expect after this tutorial it's a PDF...