I started designing the book in InDesign, but because the book was in a very fluid state, I found it really tedious to rearrange pages and shift layouts on the fly in InDesign. I can also understand why you see this workflow as bizarre. This is what I'll probably do, now that I see there's only one potential option for doing an actual file conversion, and I have no way to determine how adequate that would be. I knew, before I posted, that I can place the PDFs and use them as a template, but not the actual steps. It takes longer to do worse work in powerpoint. I honestly was confused reading your post because the only workflow that I've ever used has been in the other direction because layout in powerpoint isn't just limited, it's tedious and awful.

Next time, though it's just way easier to start in InDesign. Set up your baseline grid, create the new layer for your artwork, and get started. pdf frames (right-click on the layer and select 'Layer Properties' to access these tickboxes). pdf file (tick 'Show Import Options' in the place dialog to let you place individual pages) on each page, name, lock, and disable printing of that layer with the. pdf file and then creating an InDesign document with the same (presumably letter/landscape) dimensions. Okay, putting aside the frankly bizarre workflow (assuming you put the PowerPoint together and weren't handed it as your sketch/rough), your best bet is going to be exporting that deck into a.

Indesign to powerpoint online