JPG to Word Converter
Turn a JPG, JPEG, PNG or phone photo of a page into an editable Word document. Headings, lists and tables come through as real Word formatting, ready to edit.
Supported formats: JPG, JPEG, PNG, WEBP, TIFF, BMP
Up to 5 files, 3 MB each
Features
- Extract formatted text from images into Word documents
- Preserves tables, headings, lists, and paragraphs
- Supports JPG, PNG, WEBP, TIFF, and BMP formats
- Download as .docx compatible with Microsoft Word and Google Docs
- Free allowance: 2 formatted pages a day, with or without an account
What you get from a JPG to Word conversion
An editable .docx, not a picture of the page. Headings keep their levels, bulleted and numbered lists stay lists, tables become real Word tables you can sort and resize, and the rest comes through as paragraphs. The file opens in Microsoft Word, Google Docs and LibreOffice.
How to convert a JPG to Word in three steps
- Add the image. Choose files, drop them on the box, or paste a screenshot. Up to 5 images at a time, each up to 3 MB.
- Convert. Press the convert button. A single page takes a few seconds; a dense table can take longer, and you can leave the page open while it runs.
- Check and download. Read the result, fix any misread characters with Edit, then download the .docx or copy the text.
Which images work
JPG and JPEG (the same format), PNG, WEBP, TIFF and BMP. Photos from a phone and screenshots from a computer both work. If your file is a PDF, the PDF to Text and PDF to Excel tools read it page by page; if you only want plain text from an image, the image to text converter is quicker.
Tips for a clean result
- Shoot straight on, so the lines of text are level.
- Use even light and keep your shadow off the page.
- Fill the frame with the page and crop out the desk.
- Keep the text sharp: tap to focus before you shoot, and avoid digital zoom.
- Dark text on light paper reads best; a glossy page is better photographed at a slight angle to kill the glare.
Handwriting and complex layouts
Printed text is where the converter is reliable. Handwriting is best effort: neat block capitals often come through, cursive often does not; the handwriting to text tool is tuned for it. Pages with several columns, rotated text, or text printed over pictures can come back in the wrong order, so give those a read before you rely on them, and check numbers in tables against the original.
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Frequently Asked Questions
JPG, JPEG, PNG, WEBP, TIFF and BMP. Phone photos and screenshots are fine, since they are JPG or PNG files. For a PDF, use the PDF to Text or PDF to Excel tool instead.
Yes. JPEG and JPG are the same format with two spellings of the file ending, so a .jpeg file converts exactly like a .jpg.
Yes. Take the photo straight on, in even light, with the page filling the frame, and the text comes through as editable paragraphs, headings and lists. Blurred or shadowed photos lose characters.
Yes, our advanced OCR detects tables and converts them into properly formatted Word tables with rows and columns.
Yes. Open the page on your phone, choose a photo from your camera roll or take one, and download the .docx the same way. The limits are the same: 5 images at a time, 3 MB each.
Up to 5 images per batch, each up to 3 MB. Each image becomes its own Word file; you can download them one by one, merged into a single .docx, or together in a .zip.
Yes, the .docx file is fully editable in Microsoft Word, Google Docs, LibreOffice, or any compatible word processor.
You can upload images up to 3 MB in size.