How to convert a table image to Excel
Upload a JPG, PNG, WebP, or GIF of a table, check the cells, then copy them or download an Excel file. No account is required to convert.
This is the short path from a picture of a table to an Excel file. The converter is on the Image to Excel homepage. Use it when you have a screenshot, a photo, or a handwritten grid and you do not have the original workbook.
1. Choose the image
Use a JPG, PNG, WebP, or GIF. Free allows 3 MB. Pro and Lifetime allow 30 MB. PDF, CSV, and existing Excel files are not uploaded. If the table is already a file you can open, export or copy it from there instead.
Match the picture to a source page so the crop is right:
- Screenshot to Excel for a screen capture.
- Photo to Excel for a camera picture of paper or a whiteboard.
- Handwritten table to Excel for pen in a grid.
- Table image to spreadsheet when you only know that you have a picture of a grid.
Crop to the table. Keep the header and every column. Leave out the desktop, a second document, and notes in the margin.
2. Upload it
On the homepage, drop the image on the converter or choose a file. You can also try the sample table if you want to see the edit and download controls before you use your own image.
No account is required. Sign in only to keep the original image and the Excel file: 24 hours on Free, 30 days on Pro, and 90 days on Lifetime. A result you do not save stays in the browser.
3. Read the result against the image
The reader returns one or more tables with column names and rows. It keeps the original language, spelling, dates, and number formatting. It does not translate, calculate, or invent cells that are not visible. Blank cells stay blank.
If the message says no table was found, the image may be a paragraph, too blurry, or cropped past the grid. Use a closer, sharper picture and run it again.
Click a cell or a column name to fix it. Add or delete rows when a line was missed or repeated. The review checklist is check cells from a table screenshot.
4. Copy or download
Copy puts the cells on the clipboard so you can paste them into Excel, Google Sheets, or another workbook. Download saves an .xlsx file. Either one is the end of the conversion. Look at the grid once more before you send the file to someone else.
Where to go next
All four source pages are listed on table image conversions. Start another image from the converter.