Choose and orient the images
Add JPG, PNG or WebP files and correct their rotation. Use a clear image with readable column headings; glare and cropped edges can affect both OCR and table boundaries.
A screenshot is a picture of data, not a spreadsheet. This workflow uses local OCR, ruled-table detection and spacing-based reconstruction to produce cells you can review. It can save retyping on a clear table, but it does not recover original formulas or guarantee that every column boundary was recognized.
Add JPG, PNG or WebP files and correct their rotation. Use a clear image with readable column headings; glare and cropped edges can affect both OCR and table boundaries.
Choose Smart, Table or Text extraction and the appropriate OCR language. Accuracy modes select one, two or three preparation passes; their labels are not recognition guarantees.
Correct recognized values and inspect uncertain cells. Check decimal marks, dates, leading zeroes and whether content was assigned to the right row or column.
Set useful sheet names and decide whether smart value typing is appropriate. Open the XLSX and verify important totals against the source image.
Accepts up to 10 JPG, PNG or WebP images, each up to 20 MiB. Successfully processed images become separate worksheets in one XLSX workbook.
Table structure is estimated from lines or text spacing. Output contains recognized values rather than original formulas, charts or workbook formatting. Smart typing can change how numbers are stored; review identifiers with leading zeroes.
Create an editable draft from a clear photographed table, then verify every important value.
Recover cells from a spreadsheet screenshot when the source workbook is unavailable. Original formulas remain unavailable.
Use separate worksheet names for each image so you can trace cells to their source.
Image preparation, OCR and XLSX creation run in the browser. Images and recognized cell values are not uploaded. OCR runtime and language resources may download separately.
Select a question to view the answer.
No. A photo supplies visible values, not the source formulas.
English, English plus Arabic, Arabic, Hindi, Urdu, French, German and Spanish.
Yes. Review and correct the grid before exporting.
Each successfully processed image becomes its own worksheet.
Open another Fylvexa tool that works well with this task.