Corin Tools / Extract Table from Image
Images · CORIN TOOLS

Extract Table from Image

Reconstruct the rows and columns in a table screenshot or photo.

Input: PNG, JPGOutput: CSV / XLSX
EXAMPLE OUTPUT

See the result you’re working toward

Explore a sample result below. File upload and conversion are not enabled on this page yet.

Sample result

item,quantity,unit_price
Notebook,3,8.50
Pen,12,1.25

Sample content only. This is not a conversion of your document.

How Extract Table from Image fits into your work

1. Prepare the source

Use PNG, JPG input. Remove passwords where appropriate and choose clear, complete source material.

2. Inspect the structure

Check how the content should map into CSV / XLSX. Start with the example output while file processing is being connected.

3. Review before using

Compare important details with the source. Use a straight, sharp image and check whether blank cells or merged headings changed alignment.

Where this is useful

Photographed tables

Reconstruct the rows and columns in a table screenshot or photo. Use the result as a starting point for editing and review.

Screenshot data

Reconstruct the rows and columns in a table screenshot or photo. Keep the source available so another person can check the details.

Printed schedules

Reconstruct the rows and columns in a table screenshot or photo. Bring reviewed information into the next step of your process.

Understand the output

Tabular data works best when each row describes one record and each column has a consistent meaning. Keep units, currency and date formats explicit. A spreadsheet import can change identifiers or leading zeros.

Use a straight, sharp image and check whether blank cells or merged headings changed alignment.

Frequently asked questions

Can I use this tool now?

You can explore, copy and download sample output. Conversion of your own files is not enabled yet. Contact Corin if you want to discuss this capability for your workflow.

What input and output should I expect?

This page covers PNG, JPG input and CSV / XLSX output. Tabular data works best when each row describes one record and each column has a consistent meaning. Keep units, currency and date formats explicit. A spreadsheet import can change identifiers or leading zeros.

What should I check before using the result?

Use a straight, sharp image and check whether blank cells or merged headings changed alignment.

What about scans, photos and difficult layouts?

Scans and photos require text recognition before conversion. Blur, rotation, handwriting, merged cells and multi-column layouts can introduce errors. Use the clearest source available and review the extracted information.

Are my documents uploaded or stored?

There is no upload control on this page, so it does not receive your source documents. The sample is built into the page. Processing limits, retention and deployment options must be confirmed before a live service is enabled.

Can I automate this as part of a larger process?

Talk to Corin about the tools, connectors, permissions and review steps your process requires. A standalone example does not establish a live API or guarantee compatibility with a particular system.

Related tools

Connect the next step.Bring reviewed information into a coordinated workflow with Corin.
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