pdf presentation mode ubuntu

[RESOLVED] Full screen pdf and fractional scaling on Ubuntu Wayland

I installed the official Ubuntu 22.04. Very happy so far!

One issue: If I view a pdf with evince and switch to presentation mode, only a small view is shown in the middle and the rest of the screen is black.

I am using fractional scaling with 150%.

Is there any pdf viewer for Ubuntu 22.04 that can display a pdf presentation in full screen with these settings?

Delighted to hear you’re pleased!

Couple of things:

Intel 11th. 12th, 13th or AMD Ryzen 7040 Series?

What happens if you test against fractional scaling off?

As an alternative, although it may be similar. Could try MuPDF .

sudo apt update && sudo apt install mupdf -y

I have an AMD Ryzen laptop. If I turn off fractional scaling, full screen mode works fine.

I tried MuPdf, but I don’t think it even has a full screen mode…

Thanks for confirming.

For me, Fedora 39 (testing on this atm), evince gave me a full PDF view in presentation mode, however it was rather small. On a whim, installed Okular (KDE application, but running it on GNOME).

Okular presented full size and I suspect, will perform better with automatic sizing on Wayland. It’s extra Qt libraries (dependencies), but give this a try.

sudo apt install okular -y

Yes, okular actually does what I want.

Strange enough only in full-screen mode, not in in presentation mode: In presentation mode there is a thin, noisy, distorted thing at the right hand side.

But full screen mode works fine.

Fantastic! Yeah, PDF handling is less that amazing, I feel you on this. Glad this worked.

I’ve had a couple of what I think are related bugs involving FSR in proton and xrandr/monitor management and scaling in plasma which I think is due to various tools not supporting the 3:2 native aspect of the panel.

These bugs likely need to be filed with the upstream project trackers as I don’t think they are framework specific.

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Evince Document Viewer

Key features.

• Zoom in and out of documents
• Presentation mode
• It can be used from any application bo preview printing and select printing options (you must use "print to a file" in the application and later open the file with Evince to print it).

Installation

• Part of the default Ubuntu installation

Hints and Tips

Other applications you may wish to look at, pdf viewers, pdf creation tools, further reading.

Evince (last edited 2015-06-06 15:49:43 by 197 )

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A presenter console with multi-monitor support for PDF files.

pdfpc/pdfpc

Folders and files.

Repository files navigation

pdfpc is a GTK-based presentation application which uses Keynote-like multi-monitor output to provide meta information to the speaker during the presentation. It is able to show a normal presentation window on one screen, while showing a more sophisticated overview on the other one, providing information like an image of the next slide, time remaining till the end of the presentation, etc. The input files processed by pdfpc are PDF documents, which can be created by most of the present-day presentation software.

More information, including screenshots and demo presentations, can be found at https://pdfpc.github.io/

Installation

On Debian, Ubuntu, and other Debian-based systems:

On Arch Linux:

On FreeBSD:

On macOS with Homebrew:

On macOS with MacPorts:

On Windows 10 (with Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) ):

Sample presentations

• Simple demo
• Embedded movies

Try it out:

If you encounter problems while running pdfpc, please consult the FAQ first.

Compilation from sources

Requirements.

In order to compile and run pdfpc, the following requirements need to be met:

• cmake >= 3.0
• vala >= 0.48
• gtk+ >= 3.22
• gee >= 0.8
• poppler >= 0.8 with glib bindings
• gstreamer >= 1.0 with gst-plugins-good
• discount (aka markdown2)
• libqrencode

E.g., on Ubuntu 20.04 onward, you can install these dependencies with:

(the last one is a run-time dependence). You should also consider installing all plugins to support required video formats; chances are they are already present through dependencies of ubuntu-desktop .

On macOS with Homebrew, the easiest way is to install all dependencies of the pdfpc package without pdfpc itself:

On macOS with MacPorts, you can install all dependencies using the port command:

On Windows with MSYS2/MinGW-w64, the dependencies are installed with:

(change x86_64 to i686 if you want to compile the 32-bit variant).

Downloading and compilation

You can download the latest stable release of pdfpc in the release section of github ( https://github.com/pdfpc/pdfpc/releases ). Uncompress the tarball (we use v4.6.0 as an example here):

Change to the extracted directory:

Compile and install:

If there are no errors in the process, you just installed pdfpc on your system. Congratulations! If there were errors, they are probably due to missing dependencies. Please check that you have all the necessary libraries (in some distributions you may have to install -devel packages).

Note: You may alter the final installation prefix in the cmake call. By default, the pdfpc files will be installed under /usr/local/ . If you want to change that, for example to be installed under /usr/ , you can specify another installation prefix as follows:

By default, pdfpc includes support for movie playback. This requires several gstreamer dependencies. The requirement for these packages can be removed by compiling without support for movie playback by passing -DMOVIES=OFF to the cmake command.

To disable support for the built-in REST Web server, pass -DREST=OFF to cmake. In this case, libsoup and libqrencode are not needed.

To disable support for viewing notes in the Markdown format, pass -DMDVIEW=OFF to cmake. In this case, webkit2gtk is not needed. If webkit2gtk is not available for your OS (i.e., macOS or Windows), you must pass this option for the build to succeed.

On Windows, the compilation has been tested with the Ninja backend, so pass -DCMAKE_MAKE_PROGRAM=ninja to the cmake command and use ninja instead of make .

Compilation troubleshooting

Some distributions do not have a valac executable. Instead they ship with a version suffix like valac-0.40 . If cmake cannot find the Vala compiler, you can try running cmake with:

Acknowledgements

pdfpc was initially developed as pdfpc-presenter-console by Jakob Westhoff ( https://github.com/jakobwesthoff/Pdf-Presenter-Console ) then further extended by David Vilar ( https://github.com/davvil/pdfpc ).

Releases 23

Contributors 57.

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Windowed Beamer presenter mode on Linux

There are several Linux solutions to show beamer presentations listed here:

Is there a nice solution to get a "presenter mode" for Latex presentations?

However, all of them use fullscreen mode. I am looking for one where presentation and notes are shown in two separate windows . The reason is that I would like to present over video conferencing software and share presenter window only while keeping notes on my screen.

• presentations

• 2 As answered to the question Is there a specialized Pdf viewer for Latex-Beamer presentations on Linux? , take a look at pdfpc –  Hafid Boukhoulda Commented Dec 8, 2018 at 6:46
• It is the different question. I am looking for one which uses windows not screens. pdfpc, as many other viewers listed there do not use windows. –  krokodil Commented Dec 9, 2018 at 0:00
• Does your video conferencing software allow to share a region of your screen? What I normally do is to open a pdf which has presentation and notes on the same page besides each other with an ordinary pdf viewer and only share the area where the presentation slide is visible. –  samcarter_is_at_topanswers.xyz Commented Dec 9, 2018 at 14:40

2 Answers 2

pympress is multi-platform and uses two windows which you can both put in fullscreen mode or keep windowed. I've successfully broadcast my content window (slides) on twitch while keeping the presenter window (notes) to myself, using Streamlabs OBS. I'm not sure which video conferencing software you are using but it should work fine as well.

Disclaimer : I am the maintainer of pympress.

• 1 this is what I ended up using. –  krokodil Commented Jun 8, 2019 at 1:59
• I'd love to try it, but the instructions for installing w/ homebrew don't work on MacOS Mojave with python3. –  pjs Commented Sep 7, 2019 at 23:30
• 3 @pjs The intalling intructions got much simpler: brew install pympress –  Cimbali Commented Jan 26, 2020 at 12:19

Although you finally solved this problem using "pympress", it is worth to mention that "pdfpc" could be also used for that.

At the moment I am writing this comment (October 2020), pdfpc (version 4.4.0) has the argument "--windowed". This argument splits the presenter and the presentation windows. Therefore, you can share only the presentation window, leaving comments in the presenter window.

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• › PDF to PPT
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• › How To Present a PDF Like a PowerPoint

How To Present a PDF Like a PowerPoint

May 2, 2024 by Hung Nguyen

Learn to present a PDF in full-screen mode like you would a PPT file or convert it to PPT for easy presenting.

You can present a PDF as if it were a PowerPoint presentation in two ways. You can either open a PDF and view the content in full screen or save the file as a PowerPoint. If you choose the latter, you can then open the file in Microsoft PowerPoint and present it as you usually would. Check out the full instructions for both methods below.

How To Present a PDF Like a PowerPoint Presentation

Open your pdf document with your pdf reader., click “view” and choose “enter full screen” or “slideshow.”, present as you usually would and navigate using the arrow keys., press the “esc” (escape) key to exit the slideshow when finished..

There are a few limitations to presenting PDF files like this: some media file types, such as animated GIF images, won’t work and will remain static in your presentation. You also can’t add speaker notes to PDF presentations. While we believe PDF is quite versatile, in this case, it might be better to convert the PDF to PPT format using our free converter.

How To Change a PDF to PPT To Present

• Go to the  PDF to PPT  converter.
• Drag and drop your PDF.
• Wait for the tool to convert it to PPT.
• Click “Download,” and you’re done.

Convert your PDF to PPT format in a heartbeat

Once you have the PPT file open, you can present the data as you would normally. If you have an older version of Microsoft Office, you’ll have to click the “Slide Show” tab and choose “Play from Start” to start a presentation.

While you have a PowerPoint file open, you can also edit the content as you’d like. Optical Character Recognition (OCR) is available within the PDF to PPT tool, where we’ll pluck the content of each PDF into an editable PPT file for your convenience. And while you’re on our blog, check out how to insert a PDF into a PowerPoint — learning new PDF and PPT-related tricks is always good!

We offer the most popular online PDF to PPT converter. A big part of our popularity comes from our simple and intuitive drag-and-drop interface as well as our range of practical tools to convert, edit, sign, protect, and lock PDFs and other documents. Of course, we also offer a tool to reverse this whole process and turn PPT back into PDF.

Easy to Convert and Present

Regardless of the PDF reader, from Adobe Acrobat/Adobe Reader to Preview, or even on your web browser, you should be able to present PDF like a PowerPoint with ease. If you want the extra benefits of presenting using PowerPoint, our tool is free to use, without the need t download software.

We hope this guide could be of help, and good luck with all of your future presentations!

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How to present a PDF like a PowerPoint or convert a PDF to PPT

• July 26, 2022
• Karolin Koestler, Senior Marketing Manager EMEA

Sometimes, you may need to use content from a PDF file in another program such as Microsoft PowerPoint AKA convert PDF to PPT. Yet, copying and pasting can cause formatting problems. It can be difficult to clean up, so you might be tempted just to retype it to save time.

Fortunately, there are two easy ways that you can essentially present a PDF like it’s a PowerPoint presentation. One is to open your PDF in full screen. The other is to convert the PDF file into a PowerPoint presentation. Both are simple to achieve. Here’s how:

Present a PDF in full-screen mode as if it were a PowerPoint presentation.

• Foxit PDF Editor and Foxit PDF Reader allow you to open your PDF documents.
• Click on “View” to choose “Enter Full Screen” (or “ Slideshow ”).
• Navigate using the arrow keys while presenting.
• Once you are done, press the escape key and exit full-screen mode.

Converting PDF to PPT using Foxit

Foxit PDF Editor allows you to convert PDF files into Microsoft PowerPoint. This is a great way to make use of all the features that PPT files have to offer for presentations such as:

Use transitions

PowerPoint allows for smooth, customizable transitions between slides. They add motion and visual flair to your presentations. Speakers can also use transitions to express their creativity and create a transition that matches their presentation’s theme. Transitions allow content on-screen to appear at different times. This creates depth and layers.

Make easy use of video

A PowerPoint presentation can be enhanced with a video just like an image. You can use video in many different ways. If done correctly, it can be very powerful and engaging. PowerPoint allows the presentation to play a video clip and also allows for looping video backgrounds that are engaging and slick.

Give presenters familiar control

You can give your user more control over how you present by running your presentation deck in the same software it was created. PowerPoint files can be saved to ‘show mode’ so that they open on slide 1, in full screen. To create a non-linear presentation where the speaker can move from one section to another, you can use features such as ‘ zoom ‘.

Here’s how to convert your PDF file to a PowerPoint presentation:

• Click CONVERT or select FILE > Export.
• Choose the PPT format.
• In the Save As dialog box, select which page(s), as well as whether the document contains images or pure text.

This is all there is to it. Foxit gives you a lot more flexibility when it comes to changing or reusing PDF files in presentations.

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What does xfce4 power-manager do in "presentation mode"?

What exactly does the xfce4-power-manager if I press the button for presentation mode?

Is it called X function? Or what else?

2 Answers 2

It does two things, both intended to keep automatic features from messing up a presentation where you don't touch the machine for a long time (e.g. a teacher showing a video to a class):

• Turns off DPMS (Display Power Management Signaling) so your screen won't blank or sleep
• Prevents screensaver mode from activating

It prevents your system from suspending or hibernating.

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How can I convert a ppt to a pdf from the command line?

I have a folder containing a bunch of ppts, each of which I'd like to convert to an individual pdf.

• command-line

• 1 I think you meant "a folder containing a bunch of ppts" not pdfs. –  Marcel Stimberg Commented Nov 3, 2010 at 12:35
• 1 Your question need better explanation. Are you trying to convert each ppt to a pdf, or all the ppts to a single pdf with different pages, or ...? –  frabjous Commented Nov 3, 2010 at 18:06

4 Answers 4

You can also use the command line of libreoffice for your purpose. This example converts all ppt-files in the current directory to pdf's:

--headless Starts in "headless mode", which allows using the application without a user interface. This special mode can be used when the application is controlled by external clients via the API... It implies --invisible and strictly ignores any GUI environment.

--invisible Starts in invisible mode. Neither the start-up logo nor the initial program window will be visible. LO can be controlled and documents and dialogs can be opened via the API. When started with this parameter, it can only be quit using the taskmanager (Windows) or the kill command (UNIX based systems).

Get more information on command line options with:

(Note: You have to close all running instances of LibreOffice before the command line works.)

• 2 This solved my problem. –  Luis Alvarado Commented Feb 27, 2012 at 23:10
• 12 It's awesome that libreoffice has the --convert-to option, but it sucks that it doesn't say anywhere that you also have to pass --headless and --invisible for it to work. +1 for the answer. –  scribu Commented Jun 9, 2012 at 0:01
• 7 --headless implies --invisible (at least on LO 3.4). Add -env:UserInstallation="file://$HOME/.libreoffice-alt" to work even with GUI instances running (credit here ). –  Beni Cherniavsky-Paskin Commented Dec 13, 2012 at 20:04
• 1 @Melebius instead of "without a user interface" there is "without user a interface" in man page that made me confused. Is there any way to inform this to authority? –  alhelal Commented Sep 6, 2017 at 6:35
• 3 FWIW, on MacOS , libreoffice binary is called soffice and is located in /Applications/LibreOffice.app/Contents/MacOS –  ijoseph Commented Sep 12, 2017 at 18:41

You can use unoconv . It's available in the repositories, so you can just apt-get it: unoconv ( direct install link )

Note that the info in the web page is outdated. Use man or type unoconv -h to get actual command line options. It works like this:

This command will create a presentation.pdf file.

I have only used it to batch convert ods to pdf and it works perfectly. I haven't tried it with presentations (but for a quick test now), but I expect that it will work nicely.

Note that it will not work on Lucid (10.04), because of a bug in the python-openoffice biddings. If you need to use it on Lucid, you can add this ppa to your software sources to upgrade your Openoffice version.

• 1 Your example uses the wrong command ( uniconv instead of unoconv ) –  Marcel Stimberg Commented Nov 3, 2010 at 12:36
• 1 That gives this error: Leaking python objects bridged to UNO for reason pyuno runtime is not initialized, (the pyuno.bootstrap needs to be called before using any uno classes) Segmentation fault –  James Commented Nov 4, 2010 at 1:01
• 1 @James: Yes, I checked it on 10.04 and it gives that error. A little googling shows that there is a bug in the Openoffice version shipped with Lucid. It works on Maverick (10.10) and Hardy (8.04), the versions that I use. –  Javier Rivera Commented Nov 4, 2010 at 9:35
• 1 For anyone wondering how to convert a folder containing any type of documents (*.txt, *.docx, *.pptx and even *.pdf etc) to PDFs : unoconv -f pdf <input-folder-path>/* --output <output-folder-path>/* –  Rahul Bharadwaj Commented Dec 10, 2018 at 15:04
• Thanks a lot, this is a great solution! –  Paul Commented Oct 16, 2021 at 16:19

The easiest way to convert .ppt files to PDF is to install unoconv through the command line:

Then open the terminal from the drive where the ppt files are available. Now type:

That's all. Done.

• Welcome to AskUbuntu, This is a Q&A site not a forum. Thank you sharing knowledge but no need to duplicate answers. The high voted answer already mentioned unoconv tool. –  user.dz Commented Jan 1, 2017 at 9:41
• Thank you (y) (y) (y) –  rahim.nagori Commented Jul 30, 2020 at 10:39

There is an easy cheat.

Use unoconv with midnight commander to convert odt to pdf :

• navigate where the odt files are
• tag odt files using Ctrl-T then F2,@,
• paste in unoconv -f pdf

It will spew a bunch of dire error messages, but it works!

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Aspose::Pdf::Devices::TiffDevice::get_FormPresentationMode method

Tiffdevice::get_formpresentationmode method.

Gets form presentation mode.

• Enum FormPresentationMode
• Class TiffDevice
• Namespace Aspose::Pdf::Devices
• Library Aspose.PDF for C++

DESCRIPTION

Keybindings, config file.

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