Image to spreadsheet
Review the grid, then use Download XLSX. That file is the spreadsheet you open in Excel.
Image to Table extracts one table from a picture into a spreadsheet.
Editable preview
Upload an image first
| Date | Item | Amount | Note |
| May 10 | Breakfast | 18 | Soy milk |
| May 10 | Transit | 12 | Metro |
| May 10 | Coffee | 25 | Afternoon |
3 rows · 4 columns
The image stays in your browser during conversion and is not uploaded to a server.
Not saved — refreshing or closing this tab clears the table. Download to keep it.
Date,Item,Amount,Note May 10,Breakfast,18,Soy milk May 10,Transit,12,Metro May 10,Coffee,25,Afternoon
Upload the image, edit the cells, then download XLSX or CSV. Free, no limit on the number of conversions. Merged cells are not supported yet. The image stays in your browser during conversion and is not uploaded to a server.
This Image to Table page extracts one table from a PNG, JPEG, or WebP image into a spreadsheet you can export as XLSX or CSV. Free, no limit on the number of conversions, with no sign-up; merged cells are not supported yet, and the shared image to Excel limits are listed under limitations.
Focus on table images, not paragraphs. Clear column alignment improves the preview.
These limits apply to every image converted on this page.
Spreadsheet and CSV
Image to Table places the extracted rows and columns into a spreadsheet you can edit before download. Extract Table from Image keeps both export buttons on the same grid: Download XLSX writes an Excel workbook, and Download CSV writes the same cells as CSV. Free, no limit on the number of conversions. Merged cells are not supported yet. The image stays in your browser during conversion and is not uploaded to a server.
Review the grid, then use Download XLSX. That file is the spreadsheet you open in Excel.
Download CSV saves the same reviewed cells as a CSV file for imports.
Merged cells are not supported yet. Split a merged value into its own cells in the preview before you export.
extract table from image
Extraction searches often start broad, but the useful result is a spreadsheet or a CSV file. This page explains how Image to Table fills a grid and how Extract Table from Image downloads that grid as XLSX or CSV. Merged cells are not supported yet.
Image to Table pulls rows and columns out of one table picture into a spreadsheet. Extract Table from Image lets you review that grid, then download XLSX or CSV. Merged cells are not supported yet.
Extraction guide
Extracting a table from an image is different from reading all text on the page. The converter needs enough visual structure to infer rows and columns. Before uploading, isolate the table, straighten the image, and decide whether surrounding text should be ignored or copied into a separate note.
Multiple tables can be useful in a report, but they often produce mixed row order when processed as one image.
Even a small rotation can make columns drift. Use your screenshot or photo editor to align the table before extraction.
OCR might get the middle right but miss the first header or final total. Check the boundaries before downloading.
How to use extract table from image
Keep extract table from image conversion in one flow so you can catch OCR mistakes before creating the final spreadsheet.
Extraction is most reliable when the file is focused on a single table area.
Compare the preview with the source image and correct missing or shifted cells.
Use XLSX for spreadsheet editing or CSV for importing extracted data.
extract table from image examples
Common extract table from image uses
Related image to Excel converters
FAQ
Handwritten photos are mostly not recognized. It works on images that clearly contain a printed or on-screen table. Dense documents or messy layouts may need manual cleanup.
Yes. The extraction result appears in an editable preview grid before you download the spreadsheet.
Aligned text can still work, but visible lines or consistent spacing make table extraction more reliable.
Yes. Image to Table extracts one table into editable rows and columns, and Download XLSX saves that spreadsheet. Merged cells are not supported yet. Free, no limit on the number of conversions.
Yes. Download CSV saves the same reviewed cells as a CSV file. Download XLSX saves the spreadsheet. Both downloads are on this page.
No. Merged cells are not supported yet. Put each value in its own cell in the preview, then download XLSX or CSV.
The image stays in your browser during conversion and is not uploaded to a server.