Extraction fails or text is wrong
Use a clear, high-contrast image under 5MB. Handwriting and low-quality scans may have errors.
Extract text from images using OCR. JPG, PNG, WebP. Max 5MB. English only. No sign-up required.
Daily limits: 7 for guests, 15 for signed-in users.
You have 7 of 7 remaining today.
Your files are automatically deleted immediately after processing. No manual cleanup is required.
Upload your image (JPG, PNG, or WebP, max 5MB).
ConvertFloor runs OCR to detect text in the image.
Text is extracted and cleaned for you.
Copy or download the plain text. Your file is not stored.
Upload one image (JPG, PNG, or WebP, max 5MB) and click Extract Text. We run OCR (optical character recognition) and return the text as plain text. We do not store your file on our servers after processing, and it is deleted immediately after processing. OCR extracts text from photos, screenshots, and scanned documents so you can digitize printed text, copy content from images, or make image content searchable. English-only processing.
If the output is not what you expected, try a cleaner source file, then run the conversion again.
Use a clear, high-contrast image under 5MB. Handwriting and low-quality scans may have errors.
This tool supports English only. For other languages, use a tool that supports your language.
Sign in for a higher daily limit. Limits reset at midnight.
JPG, PNG, and WebP. Maximum file size is 5MB.
Yes. The Image to Text tool is free with daily limits. Sign in for a higher limit.
Accuracy depends on clarity. Printed text works best; handwriting may have more errors.
No. Files are processed securely and deleted immediately after processing.
Yes. The tool is fully responsive.
Useful for extracting text from receipts, whiteboard photos, and screenshots into editable text.
OCR accuracy depends on image clarity, language, and text orientation.
Manual typing is precise but slow; OCR accelerates first draft extraction.
If you've ever received a screenshot with important instructions and no editable text, this is the tool you open. It pulls words out of an image so you can copy, search, and paste them where you need them. It is also useful for receipts, shipping labels, printed notices, and old scanned pages where copy-paste is impossible.
Use Image to Text when plain text is enough. If you need an editable DOCX file with paragraphs and revision support, use Image to Word. If you need a searchable PDF archive that still looks like the original page, use Image to PDF.
Blurry photos are the number one OCR killer. If text comes out broken, retake the image with better light, crop to the text area, and keep the page straight. High-contrast scans beat dark phone shots almost every time. Also, do a quick review of totals, dates, and IDs because OCR can swap similar characters.
Will this keep formatting? No, this outputs plain text, not layout.
Does it work on handwriting? Sometimes, but printed text is much more reliable.
Can I use this on mobile? Yes, upload from your phone browser and copy the result directly.
The tool usually fails for predictable reasons: dark photos, glare across lines, tiny text, or screenshots with heavy compression. When OCR output looks broken, do not keep retrying the same file. Retake the image with better light, crop to text only, and avoid zoomed-out captures where the text is microscopic.
If you need editable paragraphs with basic document structure, jump to Image to Word. If you need archive-style output where the page keeps its original look, Image to PDF is usually the better fit. For deeper troubleshooting, see why OCR fails.
Think of this as the lightweight OCR tool for quick extraction. It is ideal when you only need words copied into email, chat, or notes. It is not ideal when you need polished deliverables. For that, use the image to word converter or searchable PDF workflow depending on your end format.
Most users also use one of these tools.