From image to words you can use.

Photo to text for printed notes

Read printed text from a photographed page with local English or Spanish OCR. Copy the result after checking for recognition mistakes.

Image to TextYOUR WORKSPACE

Clear, upright printed text works best. The selected language model loads when you start.

Images and recognized text stay on your device.

Processed privately in your browserNo uploadNo signup

Three steps. One less thing to do.

Choose a clear image

Add a screenshot or photo with printed text.

Extract locally

Select English or Spanish and start OCR in your browser.

Review and copy

Correct any mistakes, then copy or download the text.

A useful part of your workflow.

Copy a screenshot

Get selectable text from a captured screen.

Capture printed notes

Turn a photographed page into text you can work with.

Read text you cannot select

Extract words embedded in an image or graphic.

Start with editable text

Correct the result before moving it into your document.

A few useful answers.

The details that matter before you use Image to Text.

How does image-to-text work?

Optical character recognition, or OCR, analyzes the shapes of letters in an image. This tool runs Tesseract.js locally and returns plain text.

Does my image get uploaded?

No. The OCR worker and selected language model download to your browser. Your image and recognized text are processed locally and are not sent to analytics.

Can it read screenshots?

Yes. Clear screenshots with large, upright printed text usually work well. Tiny text and heavy image compression can reduce accuracy.

Which image formats work?

JPG/JPEG, PNG and WebP, up to 15 MB and 20 megapixels. HEIC and PDF are not supported here.

Which languages work?

English and Spanish. Select the language that matches the image. Only the selected language model is loaded when extraction starts. This tool does not translate text.

Why can OCR make mistakes?

Blur, shadows, unusual fonts, handwriting and complex layouts can confuse recognition. Always review names, numbers and important details before using the output.

Can I process a batch?

This version handles one image at a time to keep OCR resource use predictable, especially on phones. After saving your result, choose Process another image.

Will it keep the document layout?

The result is plain text. Tables, columns, handwriting and exact formatting are not reliably preserved.