Extract table data from images into Excel.
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Three workflows a generic PDF converter does not cover.
Extract table data from images into Excel.
Turn statement transactions into structured Excel data.
Pull structured fields out of a PDF.
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A PDF has no tables in it — only text positioned on a page. Converting to Excel means detecting where the table structure is, from ruling lines and column alignment, and rebuilding it. That works well on ruled tables like invoices and statements, and less well on ones held together only by whitespace, so it tells you what it found rather than handing back an empty workbook.
Table detection relies on ruling lines or clear column alignment. A table laid out purely with spaces, or one spanning a page break, may not be recognised. Nothing is guessed — if no structure is found, it says so.
No. A PDF stores the printed values, not the formulas that produced them.
Each page's portion is detected separately, so you may get one sheet per page and need to join them.
Values and cell structure are kept; colours and fonts are not, because the point is usable data.
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