Add Date Stamp to Photo
Print a date onto a photo, read from its own EXIF.
Extract text from a screenshot, scan or photograph.
Drop an image here, or click to choose one
JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF or SVG · processed on your device, never uploaded
Image to Text OCR runs a recognition engine as WebAssembly inside the page, so the document never leaves your machine — which matters because contracts, invoices and ID documents are exactly what people want to OCR. Accuracy tracks input quality, and preprocessing for photographs is offered rather than assumed unnecessary.
Retyping text out of a screenshot or a scanned page is a job nobody should still be doing by hand, and OCR has been good enough to avoid it for years.
The recognition engine here runs as WebAssembly inside the page, which means the document never goes anywhere — the point being that the things people most want to OCR are contracts, invoices, statements and ID documents. The engine is a few megabytes and is fetched the first time you use it, then reused. Accuracy depends almost entirely on the input: a clean screenshot is close to perfect, a straight scan is very good, and a photograph of a curved page at an angle is not. Preprocessing helps, and the tool offers it.
A WebAssembly engine, so contracts and statements are never uploaded to be read.
The right language model makes a substantial difference, so it is a choice rather than an assumption.
Contrast and threshold adjustments that turn a poor photograph into a readable one before recognition runs.
Low-confidence words are marked, so you know which parts to check rather than proofreading everything.
The engine downloads once and is reused, so the second document is immediate.
A screenshot, a flat scan, or a straight-on photo of a page.
The right language model makes a substantial difference to accuracy.
Raising the contrast and converting to black and white helps a photograph considerably.
The text appears with a confidence score, and low-confidence words are flagged.
No. The recognition engine runs as WebAssembly in your browser. That matters here more than anywhere, because contracts, invoices and ID documents are exactly what people want to OCR.
Photographs of pages are hard: uneven lighting, curvature and angle all hurt. Straighten it with the Perspective tool first, raise the contrast, and accuracy improves sharply.
A few megabytes for the engine plus a language model, fetched once on first use and cached by the browser afterwards.
Reading order is preserved and line breaks are kept, but columns, tables and complex layouts are flattened. For a structured document, expect to do some tidying.
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Write the first reviewPrint a date onto a photo, read from its own EXIF.
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