Presentations
Make slides from screenshots
There are two different jobs hiding in this request, and mixing them up is why people are disappointed. Reading the words out of a screenshot is one job. Putting the screenshot itself on a slide is the other. They use different parts of the product.
Attached images are read, not placed
When you attach a PNG or JPG at generate time it goes through optical character recognition and what comes back is text. That text joins your prompt as source material. The image file itself never lands on a slide from this path. It is worth stating plainly because the reasonable expectation is the opposite, and the mismatch is the single most common surprise here.
Which makes it good for one specific thing
Turning interface labels into a walkthrough. A screenshot of a settings page contains the exact field names, button labels and menu items, and having those read out gives you a deck that uses the product's real vocabulary instead of an approximation. The same applies to a photographed slide from someone else's deck, a printed agenda or a whiteboard.
Putting the picture on the slide
That happens in the builder afterwards, in the image panel on any slide with a picture box. Upload takes JPEG, PNG, WebP and GIF, the picture fills its box, and the corner radius, the frame width and a drop shadow are all set from the same panel. Every image you add stays available to reuse on other slides in the deck.
OCR accuracy, honestly
Interface text at normal resolution reads well. Small print, low contrast dark mode captures, dense tables and anything at a photographed angle read less well. Numbers are where a misread does damage, since a wrong digit in a figure looks exactly as confident as a right one. Check every number a screenshot contributed before you present the deck.
A better source than a screenshot, when you have one
If the same content exists as a PDF or as text you can copy, use that instead. A text layer is read exactly rather than guessed. Screenshots earn their place when the thing you need only exists on screen, which for product walkthroughs and dashboards is genuinely often.
How it works, in three steps
Step 1
Attach the screenshots
Up to five files at 25 MB each, in PNG, JPG, WebP or GIF. This needs a Starter plan.
Step 2
Say what each screen is for
OCR gives labels, not intent. One line per screen naming the task turns labels into a walkthrough.
Step 3
Add the pictures in the builder
Open a slide's image panel, upload the screenshot, then set its corners, frame and shadow.
The full walkthrough with screenshots is in the guide Add and generate images in slides.
Limits worth knowing
- Attached images are read for text only. They are never placed on a slide by the generator.
- Attachments are a Starter feature, five files at 25 MB each.
- OCR is a guess, not a read. Verify every figure a screenshot supplied.
- Image uploads in the builder accept JPEG, PNG, WebP and GIF.
See it on a finished piece
Questions people ask
Why did my screenshot not appear on the slide?
Because attachments are an input to the writing step, not to the design. Add the picture yourself in the builder's image panel on whichever slide should carry it.
How accurate is the text recognition?
Good for interface labels at screen resolution. Weaker on small print, dark mode captures and photographs taken at an angle. Numbers deserve a check every time.
Can I attach a photo of a printed page?
Yes, and it is read the same way. A flat, well lit, straight on photograph reads far better than one taken at an angle.
What sizes do uploaded pictures come out at?
Each picture fills the box on the layout it lands in. You control the corner radius, an optional frame in four thicknesses and a drop shadow from the image panel.
Make your own presentation
The button opens the generator with this use case already described. Change the wording to match yours, generate, then edit anything you like.
Create a presentation with OneCraftRelated pages
Turn rough notes into a presentation
Notes are written for the person who took them. They skip subjects, use arrows instead of verbs and assume context that lives in your head. Turning them into slides is mostly a job of inferring the argument that the shorthand implies.
Scanned document to editable
A scan carries no text, only a picture of text, so everything depends on how good the picture is. This page is about the difference between a scan that rebuilds cleanly and one that costs you an afternoon.
Convert a paper form into an online form
Attach a photo or a scan of the printed form you already use. What comes back is a web form with the same questions in the same order, which you can share on a link, collect answers from, and download again as a fillable PDF.
More finished work of this kind is on the presentation examples hub.


