Result will appear here.
OCR an image into a Word-compatible .doc of the extracted text — in your browser.
OCRs an image and saves the extracted text as a Word-compatible .doc (plain text, no layout).
The output is a Word-compatible HTML .doc, not a full DOCX with reconstructed columns, tables or fonts.
Each language loads from /assets/tessdata on first use and is cached by your browser when allowed; English is always available.
The image is read on this page only; nothing is uploaded and the image is not modified.
Image to Word OCR recognises the text in an image and saves it as a Word-compatible .doc you can open in Microsoft Word or LibreOffice. The recognition uses the Tesseract OCR engine in your browser, and the result panel reports the language, mean confidence and word counts.
The .doc holds the extracted text only. It is a Word-compatible HTML document, not a full DOCX layout reconstruction, so the original columns, tables, images, fonts and page geometry from the picture are not preserved — you get clean, editable text.
Image to Word OCR supports the same nine languages as the text OCR tool, each needing its data file installed on the site, with English always available. The image is read only to recognise its text and is never uploaded; animated images are read as a single still frame.
Get OCR output straight into a Word-compatible document you can edit.
Clearly a Word-compatible .doc of plain text — not a pretend DOCX with reconstructed layout.
The result reports the language, mean confidence and word count before you download.
Recognition runs in your browser; the image is never uploaded.
Turn a photographed page into editable text in Word.
Drop a screenshot's text into a document to clean up and reformat.
Hand a colleague the extracted text in a familiar Word-openable file.
Recover the words from a printed flyer or label for re-use.
No. It produces a Word-compatible .doc — an HTML document that Word and LibreOffice open — containing the extracted plain text. It is not a full DOCX layout reconstruction.
No. The document contains extracted text only; the original columns, tables, images, fonts and page geometry from the picture are not preserved.
The same set as the text OCR tool — English, Hindi, French, Spanish, German, Arabic, Chinese (Simplified), Japanese and Russian — and each needs its data file installed on the site, with English always available.
Yes. The file uses a Word-compatible HTML format that opens in Word and LibreOffice; some browsers may warn because the content is HTML inside a .doc, which is expected.
No. The text is recognised in your browser and written into the .doc locally; the image is not uploaded or modified.
Tools that pair well with Image to Word OCR.