Slides to Video for decks that need to work asynchronously
Turn an approved slide deck into a video people can watch without a live presenter. Preserve its logic, then prepare and review each narrated audience or channel edit separately.
Four steps. Any deck. About three minutes of waiting.
No slideshow recording, no screen capture, no separate voiceover pass. Drop whatever deck you have, accept the plan containing the script, ship a branded video your audience will actually watch.
01
Bring the deck you have
Upload a PowerPoint file or a PPTX export of your slides, or paste your talk track. Tell ngram the audience and key points, then review the proposed plan.
02
ngram plans the scenes
ngram uses your deck as source material to propose a video plan, including the script and scenes. Review the plan, request any changes, and approve it to start production.
03
Review the plan containing the script
Walk the full scene-by-scene plan before anything renders. Reorder, combine slides, swap the voice, or rewrite a line, all in plain language, with no timeline to learn.
04
Export the video
Review the slides video for its intended channel, including its crop and caption placement, then export one MP4 from Studio. Prepare and review another aspect ratio as a separate edit. Use a separate one-file, one-output Video Converter job afterward for MOV, WebM, or MKV, or Video to GIF for a GIF.
Output controls
Slide-aware defaults. Real controls when the deck deserves more attention.
Per-slide scene split
Use the deck to shape the video plan. Review the proposed scenes and ask ngram to combine, expand, or reorder the material to suit your audience.
Use speaker notes to guide the script
If your notes are written out, ngram uses them as the script. If they're rough or empty, the agent drafts narration from the on-slide copy and lets you rewrite it in chat.
Prepare each channel edit separately
Set the intended channel and aspect ratio for the slides video, then review the crop, caption placement, and CTA before exporting one MP4. Prepare another channel version as a separate edit.
Brand Kit on every scene
Logo, colors, fonts, and motion style applied automatically. The video reads like an extension of your deck instead of a fresh look.
Burned-in captions per slide
Auto-generated, styled to brand, and anchored to each slide's narration. Edit a line in the script, review the matching caption, and render the updated scene.
Localize the deck as a separate edit
Translate the script and captions, regenerate the voiceover in the target language, and review the localized video before rendering it separately. Useful for a global rollout from one source deck.
Motion graphics on stat slides
Numbers, charts, and KPI slides get animated callouts instead of a flat image dump. Bullets fade in with the narration instead of all landing at once.
Security and data handling
Talk to sales about security, access controls, and data handling for your team.
The rest of ngram
The slides-to-video pipeline is one node. The rest of the product picks up where the deck ends.
Slides to video is the umbrella path for any deck. It is one of 16+ converters that share the same scene planner, brand kit, voiceover stack, and export pipeline. Coming from a specific format? There's a direct path for it.
Triggers, not logos. Wire slides to video into your launch and sales workflows.
Every integration ships with a working template tuned to the slides-to-video pipeline. Start from one, or wire your own with the REST API and self-managed webhook subscriptions for video.completed or video.failed.
REST APIMCP serverWebhook subscriptionsFor API automation, send supported text or URL inputs with a self-service API key, retrieve the video job status, and subscribe to video.completed or video.failed.
How it compares
If you've tried converting decks somewhere else.
Synthesia and Fliki put an AI avatar or voiceover on top of your slides. Your slide tool's built-in export ships a timed slideshow. ngram reads the deck, plans the scenes, and renders a video that looks produced rather than read aloud.
Feature
ngram
Synthesia
Fliki
Built-in slide export
Use speaker notes to guide the script
Yes, notes drive the talk track per slide
Yes
Yes
Plays slide timings only
Output style
Branded motion graphics per slide-scene
AI avatar over slides
AI voiceover over slides
Slides + transitions only
Storyboard review before render
Full scene-by-scene preview, plain-language edits
Edit avatar takes after generation
Edit scene after generation
None
Brand kit enforcement
Logo, colors, fonts, and motion style on every scene
Upload a PowerPoint file or a PPTX/PDF export of your slides. ngram uses the deck as source material for a video plan. Review its script and scenes, request changes, then approve production. Select your Brand Kit and turn on captions when you want them.
Which slide formats does the slides to video converter accept?
PPTX and legacy PPT files up to 100 MB. Google Slides users export as PPTX or paste a share link. Keynote users export as PPTX from the File menu. Whatever tool the deck came from, the pipeline reads the slide text, the notes, and the embedded images and charts.
Does ngram work with Google Slides and Keynote as well as PowerPoint?
Yes. This is the umbrella slides-to-video path for any deck. Google Slides and Keynote both export to PPTX, which ngram reads the same way it reads a native PowerPoint file. If your deck is specifically a PowerPoint file, the PPT to video page covers the same pipeline with PowerPoint detail front and center.
Does ngram read speaker notes from my slides?
Paste any speaker notes you want ngram to use as guidance. Tell it which wording or points matter, then review the script in the proposed plan before approving production.
How long does slides to video conversion take?
A typical 20 to 30 slide deck renders in a few minutes after you approve the plan containing the script. Most of the elapsed time is the storyboard review, not the render, which is the point: you see the plan before anything is generated.
What output formats and aspect ratios are supported?
Studio exports the reviewed slides video as one MP4. Set the aspect ratio for that edit, then check its crop and caption placement before export. Prepare and review a separate edit for another channel. If a destination requires MOV, WebM, or MKV, use Video Converter as a separate one-file, one-output step; use Video to GIF for a GIF.
Can I edit the video after ngram generates it?
Yes. Every scene is editable in plain language through agentic chat or directly on the canvas. You can also drop into the timeline editor for frame-level control over scene durations, transitions, and burned-in elements.
Can I translate the deck-video into other languages?
Yes. ngram translates the script and on-screen captions, regenerates the voiceover in the target language with appropriate pacing, and re-renders. Language coverage is broad, driven by ElevenLabs voices and frontier LLMs.
How is this different from playing a slideshow as a video?
A built-in 'export as video' plays your slides at fixed timings with basic transitions: no narration unless you record it yourself, no motion graphics, no brand styling beyond the master. ngram reads the deck's meaning, writes the narration, and renders a video that looks produced rather than auto-played.
How does ngram handle our deck content and security?
Your deck stays in your workspace, where centralized brand kits and team controls keep output on-brand. For security reviews, access controls, and data-handling requirements specific to your team, talk to sales.
Slides → Video
Ready to turn your next deck into a video?
Upload any slide deck, review the plan containing the script, and ship a branded video without rebuilding the deck in a separate editor.
Attach your deck in Claude and name the audience you want to reach. Review ngram’s product story and scene plan, then create a pitch people can watch before the next conversation.
A product deck, supporting visuals and a defined audienceA concise pitch video grounded in the supplied company material
Give Claude your dated metrics, milestones and current challenge. Check the figures in ngram’s plan, then deliver the finished investor briefing with your written update.
Approved metrics, milestones and investor asksA narrated investor briefing
Ways to run: Claude
Each onboarding cycle or security-awareness refresher
Give Claude the script your team has reviewed and the concept you want to illustrate. Check ngram’s scene plan, then create a training video that keeps the wording intact.
A reviewed training script and visual analogyA narrated security lesson with the exact supplied script
Give Claude the policy memo, including its effective date and required employee action. Review ngram’s plan and share the finished video alongside the written policy.
An approved policy change and effective dateA narrated employee explainer
Give Claude your roadmap and the feedback you need from stakeholders. Review ngram’s plan to keep available features, work in progress and tentative ideas distinct, then create the update.
Current priorities, availability and dependenciesA narrated roadmap briefing
Give Claude the approved scope and terms. Create a narrated walkthrough with ngram, check the plan against the document and share the finished explanation with your buyer.
An approved proposal and its commercial termsA narrated buyer walkthrough
Give Claude the prospect’s communication task, your pitch deck and approved work samples. Review ngram’s plan, then create a short introduction that helps the prospect assess the proposed approach.
An agency pitch deck, the prospect’s task and approved creative work samplesA concise prospect-facing introduction to the proposed approach
Ways to run: Claude
Each approved organizational announcement or internal initiative
Give Claude the approved news, intended staff audience and employee action. Review ngram’s plan, then create a concise announcement people can understand and act on.
Approved company news, audience details and employee actionsAn internal announcement video with a clear next step
Give Claude the customer story, approved quotation and reported results. Review ngram’s narration and scene plan, then create a video that leads prospects to the full story.
A consented customer story and attributed resultsA source-backed case-study video
Give Claude your teaching notes, learner level and worked example. Create a narrated lesson with ngram, review the visual explanation and reuse the request for the next concept.
Teacher-reviewed notes and a worked exampleA narrated concept lesson
Give Claude the findings, source attribution and decision your team is considering. Review ngram’s plan, then create a visual briefing that connects the evidence with the next research task.
Reviewed findings, attributed quotes and a proposed next stepA narrated stakeholder briefing with source credits and a clear next test