# Presentation Maker

URL: https://www.image-color-changer.com/presentation-maker
Stack same-sized slides on one canvas, scroll the deck, and export every slide into a single PDF. 16:9, 4:3, A4 and Letter. Free low-res preview first.

### Overview
Build a Deck, Export One PDF. Add a slide and it appears below the current one, same size, sharing the background. Scroll the whole document, edit any slide in place, then compile every slide into a single PDF — or pull out just pages 1, 3 and 5-7 as images.

### A Document, Not a Folder of Images
Most image editors stop at one canvas. If you need six slides you make six files, name them carefully, and hope you remember which one had the right shade of blue. The moment a colour changes you open all six again.

Here the slides live in one document. They share a size, they can share a background with one click, and undo runs across the whole thing — so fixing slide four does not mean losing your place on slide one. When you are done, the deck compiles into a single PDF rather than a folder you have to assemble somewhere else.

Nothing is locked. Every slide is still the full canvas: real layers, exact hex values, text you can reopen and re-edit next month. A deck template is a starting arrangement of those layers, not a sealed preset.

### How to Build a Deck and Export It
1. Pick a size — Choose Presentation 16:9 or 4:3 for a screen deck, or A4 / US Letter for print. Every slide will share it.
2. Add your slides — Press Add slide, or apply a multi-slide template from the Templates dialog to start from a title, sections, content, quote and closing.
3. Edit and reorder — Click a slide to focus it — text, images, shapes, icons and effects work exactly as on a single canvas. Drag the numbered thumbnails to reorder, or duplicate one as a pattern for the next.
4. Preview, then export — Download the free preview PDF to check the whole deck, then Download PDF for the full-resolution file — or Selected pages for a subset as images.

### What People Build With It
- Pitch decks: Title, problem, approach, proof, close. Six slides that share one palette and export as one file you can attach to an email.
- Client presentations: Screen-ratio slides with real brand colours rather than a template that nearly matches. Re-export the same deck when the brand shifts.
- One-page PDFs: A4 or Letter at 300 DPI for a leave-behind, a price sheet or a menu — designed with layers, exported print-ready.
- Lookbooks and portfolios: Image-led pages where each slide is mostly one photograph with a caption, compiled into a single document to send.
- Carousel posts: Build the frames as slides so they share a size and style, then pull them out individually as images with the page-range export.
- Internal reports: A repeatable deck you regenerate each quarter — reopen the document, change the numbers, export a fresh PDF.

### Getting a Deck Right
- Set the size before you build: Changing the canvas size is deck-wide and does not reflow existing layers — they keep their positions. Pick 16:9 or A4 up front and you will not have to nudge anything later.
- Duplicate the slide you like: The fastest way to a consistent deck is to build one content slide properly, then duplicate it from the rail and swap the words. Every copy gets fresh layer identities, so editing one never disturbs the other.
- Use the free preview PDF: It renders every slide at reduced resolution for nothing. Page order, page size and anything that overflows its box will all show up there — cheaper than discovering it after a paid export.
- PDF pages are images: Text in the exported PDF is not selectable or searchable. That is what guarantees the file matches the canvas exactly, but if you need selectable text, export pages as images and assemble them elsewhere.

### Frequently asked questions
Q: How do I turn a canvas into a presentation?
A: Every canvas starts as a single slide. Press "Add slide" and a second artboard appears below it at the same size, inheriting the current background so the deck stays visually coherent. From there you scroll the document like a page, and clicking anywhere on a slide makes it the one you are editing.

Q: How much does a PDF export cost?
A: One credit per slide, capped at 10 for the whole deck — a 4-slide deck is 4 credits and a 30-slide deck is 10, the same as a 10-slide one. This is a paid export: 15 credits are EUR 2.99, and PDFs are included on the Pro plan. Before you spend anything you can download a free preview PDF of the entire deck at reduced resolution to check the layout, order and page size.

Q: Can I export only some of the slides?
A: Yes. "Selected pages" takes print-dialog syntax — 1,3 or 2-4 or 1,3,5-7 — and exports just those slides as image files, priced at 1 credit per page, the same as any single full-resolution canvas export. Pick one page and you get a plain PNG, JPG or WebP; pick several and they arrive together as a ZIP. The dialog shows the resolved page list and the exact credit total before you confirm.

Q: What slide sizes can I use?
A: Presentation 16:9 (1920x1080) and 4:3 (1600x1200) for screen decks, plus A4 and US Letter in both orientations at 300 DPI for anything headed to a printer. Every slide in a deck shares one size — changing it applies to the whole document, which is what keeps the PDF pages consistent.

Q: Is the text in the exported PDF selectable?
A: No. Each page is a high-resolution image of the slide, rendered at roughly 192 DPI through exactly the same engine that draws the canvas preview. That is a deliberate trade: it guarantees the PDF looks identical to what you designed, down to blend modes, gradients and outline effects, rather than being re-interpreted by a separate text renderer. If you need selectable text, export the pages as images and place them in a document tool.

Q: How many slides can one deck hold?
A: Up to 30. Every slide keeps its image data with the document so the deck survives a reload, and 30 is where that stays comfortably fast in a browser. If you need more, open a second canvas tab — each tab is its own independent deck.

Q: Do I have to start from a blank deck?
A: No. The Templates dialog has multi-slide decks — a title slide, a section break, two content slides, a pull quote and a closing slide, in four different looks. Applying one replaces the canvas contents in a single undoable step and switches the canvas to that deck size, so one Cmd+Z puts everything back if you change your mind.

Q: Can I reorder or duplicate slides?
A: Once a canvas has more than one slide, a numbered thumbnail rail appears on the left. Drag to reorder, or use the hover buttons to duplicate or delete. Duplicating a slide gives every layer on it a fresh identity, so moving something on the copy never drags the original with it. Undo and redo span the whole deck.

All tools: https://www.image-color-changer.com/llms.txt