ODP to SUN Converter

Turn ODP slides into SUN Rasterfile bitmaps online, free

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Cross-Platform Access

While SUN Rasterfile originated on Sun workstations, modern image viewers on Windows, Linux, and macOS can all display the converted ODP slide images.

ODP to Sun Bitmap

Export each ODP presentation slide as a separate SUN Rasterfile — ready for use in scientific visualization, legacy Unix tools, or image processing workflows.

Secure File Handling

Your uploaded ODP file is deleted from Convertio servers immediately after conversion. All generated SUN images are automatically removed within 24 hours.

How to convert ODP to SUN

1

Select files from Computer, Google Drive, Dropbox, URL or by dragging it on the page.

2

Choose sun or any other format you need as a result (more than 200 formats supported)

3

Let the file convert and you can download your sun file right afterwards

About formats

ODP (OpenDocument Presentation) is the presentation file format defined by the OpenDocument Format (ODF) standard, developed by the OASIS technical committee and first published as ODF 1.0 on May 1, 2005, later adopted as international standard ISO/IEC 26300. An ODP file is a ZIP archive containing XML documents that describe presentation content, styles, metadata, and settings using a vendor-neutral, royalty-free specification. Slides are defined in content.xml using drawing and presentation namespaces, with separate files for styles, manifest, and embedded media. The format supports text frames, images, charts, tables, shapes, gradients, transparency, slide transitions, animations, master pages, and speaker notes. ODP serves as the native format for LibreOffice Impress, Apache OpenOffice Impress, and Calligra Stage, and can be imported by Microsoft PowerPoint, Google Slides, and other commercial tools. One advantage is vendor independence — ODP is governed by an open standard rather than a single company, ensuring long-term accessibility and freedom from proprietary lock-in. This makes ODP particularly valuable for government agencies, educational institutions, and organizations with digital preservation mandates. The fully documented XML structure is another strength, enabling programmatic generation and processing using any programming language with XML support. ODP is mandated or recommended as a document format by numerous national governments worldwide.
Developer: OASIS
Initial release: May 1, 2005
SUN is a raster image format associated with Sun Microsystems workstations, encompassing both the Sun Raster format (.ras) and the Sun Icon format used for window system icons and cursors on SunOS and Solaris systems. Sun Raster files, identifiable by their 0x59a66a95 magic number, store bitmap images in 1-bit monochrome, 8-bit indexed color, 24-bit BGR, or 32-bit XBGR modes, with optional run-length encoding compression and a 32-byte header. The Sun Icon subset is a simpler text-based format used for small monochrome bitmaps — window icons, cursor images, and toolbar graphics — stored as C-language data arrays that could be directly compiled into X Window and SunView applications. These icon files begin with a comment block specifying width, height, and optionally hot spot coordinates (for cursor images), followed by hexadecimal pixel values in a format readable by both the C compiler and the iconedit tool. Sun workstations running SunOS and later Solaris were foundational platforms for Unix computing, networking, and the early internet, and the SUN image formats were integral to their graphical environments. One advantage is the format's dual text/binary nature: Sun Icons are valid C source code that can be #included directly into applications, a practical approach to resource embedding that predates modern asset management systems. The Sun Raster variant's simplicity provides another strength — the 32-byte header and straightforward encoding make it one of the easiest binary image formats to parse. SUN format files are supported by ImageMagick, GIMP, XnView, and Unix image viewing tools.
Developer: Sun Microsystems
Initial release: 1982

Frequently Asked Questions

Why convert ODP to SUN?

SUN Rasterfile is the native image format for Sun Unix workstations. Converting ODP slides to SUN makes them directly usable in legacy Sun-based research and analysis tools.

What software opens SUN files?

XnView, IrfanView, GIMP, and ImageMagick all support the SUN Rasterfile format. Most professional image editors on Linux and Windows can handle these files.

Does SUN support color images?

Yes — SUN Rasterfile supports both full-color and grayscale images. Your ODP slide colors are preserved accurately in the converted output.

Are SUN Rasterfiles compressed?

SUN format supports optional run-length encoding compression, but it can also store uncompressed raw pixel data. Either way, visual quality is fully preserved.

Is the ODP to SUN conversion free?

Yes, Convertio provides free ODP to SUN Rasterfile conversion. Premium plans offer increased capacity for batch processing and larger files.

Does SUN Rasterfile support transparency?

No, the SUN Rasterfile format does not include an alpha channel. Transparent areas in your ODP slides will be rendered against a solid background.