PPT to SUN Converter

Render PPT slides as SUN Rasterfile images — free online

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Unix-Native Output

Transform PPT slides into SUN Rasterfile — a format built for Sun Microsystems environments and compatible with Solaris imaging workflows.

Server-Side Processing

All rendering happens on cloud infrastructure. Your device handles no computation — just upload your PPT and collect the SUN output.

Multi-Slide Support

Every slide in your PPT deck converts to its own SUN Rasterfile image. Process entire presentations in one upload without splitting files manually.

How to convert PPT 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

PPT is the binary file format of Microsoft PowerPoint, the presentation software first released on April 20, 1987 for the Apple Macintosh and later ported to Windows. The PPT format stores presentations as OLE2 compound documents — a structured binary container developed by Microsoft that organizes slides, text content, images, charts, animations, transitions, speaker notes, and embedded objects across multiple internal streams. Each slide is composed of shape records describing text boxes, auto-shapes, images, tables, and other elements with associated formatting properties including fonts, colors, positioning, and animation sequences. The format evolved substantially through multiple PowerPoint versions, with the PowerPoint 97 release establishing the compound document structure that remained standard through PowerPoint 2003. One advantage is universal recognition — PPT files are understood by virtually every presentation application across all platforms, from Microsoft Office to LibreOffice Impress, Google Slides, and Apple Keynote, making it one of the most portable document formats ever created. The format's mature feature set is another strength: PPT files support complex slide masters, custom animations with timing sequences, embedded multimedia, OLE-linked objects, and VBA macros for automation. Although Microsoft introduced the XML-based PPTX format with Office 2007, the binary PPT format remains widely encountered in archived presentations, corporate document repositories, and organizations that maintain compatibility with older PowerPoint versions.
Developer: Microsoft
Initial release: April 20, 1987
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 PPT to SUN?

SUN Rasterfile is a bitmap format native to Sun Microsystems workstations. It is useful when slide visuals need to integrate with Solaris or legacy Unix imaging tools.

What applications read SUN files?

GIMP, ImageMagick, XnView, and Sun/Oracle workstation tools handle SUN Rasterfile natively. Most modern image editors can import it as well.

Does SUN support color?

Yes — SUN Rasterfile supports 1-bit monochrome, 8-bit indexed color, and 24-bit or 32-bit true color with optional alpha. Your PPT slides convert at full color depth.

Is SUN Rasterfile compressed?

SUN Rasterfile supports optional RLE compression. Uncompressed rasterfiles store raw pixel data, producing larger files but simpler decoding.

Is this conversion free?

PPT to SUN conversion is free on Convertio for everyday use. Premium plans increase file size ceilings and provide batch processing capabilities.