That's what the speaker notes are for. In PowerPoint, you can go into the print dialog, choose "Notes" mode, and print that to a PDF. Each slide gets its own pa

That's what the speaker notes are for. In PowerPoint, you can go into the print dialog, choose "Notes" mode, and print that to a PDF. Each slide gets its own page, with the slide taking up the top half and the speaker notes taking up the bottom. [1] I use this all the time to keep my slides sparse for when I'm presenting, but fully detailed when I distribute them as PDFs after the fact. [1] https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/print-speaker-notes-c7231a54-4ac8-4479-9199-6005a40efa2a https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/print-speaker-not...