Image to Text Converter

Yes, this tool is completely free to use. There are no hidden charges, watermarks, or limits on the number of images you can convert.

No. This tool operates entirely in your browser using WebAssembly and JavaScript (Tesseract.js). Your images never leave your device, ensuring 100% privacy and security.

We support common formats including JPG, PNG, GIF, JFIF (JPEG), and HEIC. You can also upload PDF files for text extraction.

Currently, the tool is optimized for English text extraction. However, the underlying Tesseract engine supports over 100 languages.

Since processing is done locally in your browser, the limit depends on your device’s memory. Generally, images up to 10MB-20MB process smoothly without issues.

You can use our tool to extract text from a PDF image, or use dedicated PDF-to-Word converters. Simply upload your PDF, let the OCR extract the text, then copy and paste it directly into a Word document.

Use an OCR (Optical Character Recognition) tool like this one. Upload your image, wait for the software to process the visual data, and copy the resulting text from the output box.

In Canva, select the image, click “Edit Photo” or “Position,” and look for the “Wrap Text” option (available in Canva Pro). Alternatively, you can manually adjust text boxes around the image.

In APA style, an in-text citation for an image typically includes the author’s last name and year (Author, Year). If no author is available, use the title (Title, Year).

Click on the image to select it, go to the “Layout Options” icon (or Format tab), and choose “Square,” “Tight,” or “Through” to wrap the text around the image.

Click the image, select the “Text wrapping” icon in the toolbar below the image, and choose “Wrap.” You can then drag the image anywhere, and the text will flow around it.

You can add text using image editing software like Photoshop, Canva, or even basic tools like Word or Google Docs by inserting a text box over the image.

Right-click the image on a webpage and select “Inspect.” Look for the `alt=”…”` attribute in the HTML code. Alternatively, hover over the image to see if a tooltip appears.

Google Slides doesn’t have a native text-wrap feature like Docs. You must manually create a text box, position it next to the image, and adjust the box size to fit the space.

Insert the image, then insert a Text Box next to it. Alternatively, right-click the image, select “Wrap Text,” and choose “Square” or “Tight” to let the text flow beside it.

Use photo editing software like Photoshop (Content-Aware Fill, Clone Stamp) or online tools that specialize in watermark removal. AI inpainting tools are also highly effective.

In Elementor, add an “Image” widget, then drag a “Heading” or “Text Editor” widget on top of it. Use the Advanced tab to position and layer them correctly.

In Cricut Design Space, type your text, select both the text and the image, and click the “Attach” button at the bottom of the layers panel. This keeps them together when cutting.

Similar to removing any object, you can use the Clone Stamp tool in Photoshop, the Healing Brush, or AI-powered object removal tools to erase text from an image background.

Right-click the image, go to “Order,” and select “Send to back.” This will place the image behind any text boxes or shapes on the slide.

You can use AI image upscalers (like Topaz Photo AI or online tools like Remini) or sharpening filters in Photoshop. However, severely blurred text may be impossible to fully recover.

Use an OCR tool like the one on this page. Upload your image, let the software analyze the characters, and copy the extracted text.

Select the image, go to the “Format” tab, click “Wrap Text,” and choose an option like “Square” or “Tight” to flow text around the image.

Insert a Text Box over the image in your document editor. Ensure the text box has no background fill so the image shows through, and adjust the font color for visibility.

In the Classic Editor, select the image and choose “Align Left” or “Align Right.” In the Gutenberg Block Editor, use the “Media & Text” block or set the image alignment to left/right.