Drop one or more images above to extract their content
Image Text Extractor (OCR) — Engineering
Pull text out of screenshots, scans, and photos with in-browser OCR. Bulk-extract many images at once, copy or download the text. Nothing uploaded. $19.
How it works
- Drop one or more images — PNG, JPG, WEBP, BMP, or GIF — and the whole batch is read at once.
- Each image is run through an in-browser OCR engine (Tesseract), then opens in its own card with the recognized text and a preview of the source image.
- Copy any result, download it as .txt, or download every file's text at once to paste into an issue, a doc, or a script.
Key features
- Bulk OCR — drop several screenshots and extract their text together
- Runs entirely in your browser — nothing is uploaded to a server
- Text tab holds the recognized text; an Images tab shows the source for quick checking
- Copy or download each result as .txt — or all of them at once, named with a timestamp
- Reads stack traces, log lines, and error dialogs captured as screenshots
Common uses
- Get the text out of a screenshotted stack trace or error dialog so you can search it
- Pull log output from a screenshot when you can't copy from the original terminal
- Extract labels and values from a diagram or architecture image
Frequently asked questions
How do I compare image text extractor (ocr) online?
Drop one or more images — PNG, JPG, WEBP, BMP, or GIF — and the whole batch is read at once. Each image is run through an in-browser OCR engine (Tesseract), then opens in its own card with the recognized text and a preview of the source image. Copy any result, download it as .txt, or download every file's text at once to paste into an issue, a doc, or a script.
Are my files private when I use this tool?
Yes. All comparison runs locally in your browser. Your files never leave your device and are never sent to any server — not a policy promise, but an architectural fact. There is no server receiving your data.