From a photo on your phone to a working spreadsheet
Tables live everywhere except in spreadsheets: printed price lists, lab results, delivery notes, a colleague's screen shared as a screenshot. Retyping them is slow and error-prone, and classic OCR tools return a soup of text without the structure. This converter does the structural part too: recognition reads the characters, then AI rebuilds the grid, so the XLSX you download has the same rows and columns as the picture.
Screenshots convert essentially perfectly. Phone photos work well when the table is evenly lit and fills the frame; a small tilt is fine. Handwriting is recognized when it is neat, but printed tables are where the accuracy shines.
Values in, values out
An image carries no formulas, only what was visible, so the result contains values. Numbers are written as numbers, not text, which means SUM and pivot tables work immediately. If you need a specific slice, say so in the optional field – for example "only the Amount column and the dates" – and the extraction narrows to it. Bank statements have their own tuned tool at Bank Statement to CSV, and digital PDFs with tables convert free via PDF to Excel.