Convert & create

Image to LaTeX

Turn a photo or screenshot of notes, equations, or a table into LaTeX you can edit and compile.

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Image to LaTeX is the bridge between something you can see and source you can change. Use it for a photographed whiteboard, a clean equation screenshot, lecture notes, or a table that would be tedious to type again.

It transcribes the image with a compatible Ollama vision model on your device. The image is not sent to a hosted model.

Use it when

the wording and structure are visible but not selectable;
you want editable source, rather than placing the image in a paper;
the image contains a mixture of prose, math, and a modest table.

Use Equation to LaTeX when the image contains only one expression. Use OCR software designed for bulk documents when you have hundreds of scanned pages.

Transcribe an image

Turn on Oleafly Tools if you have not already.
Open Image to LaTeX, or run /image-to-latex from the search bar.
Drop a PNG, JPEG, or WebP image into the input area.
Choose Convert.
Read the LaTeX result, then copy it, save transcription.tex, or create a LaTeX project.

For example, a photograph containing a heading, a short paragraph, and

∫₀¹ x² dx = 1/3

should return editable prose and math rather than a flattened picture. The model is told to preserve the visible wording, equations, tables, and reading order without filling in missing facts.

What to check

Vision transcription can mistake similar marks: 1, l, and I; 0 and O; or a minus sign and a dash. Handwriting, glare, low contrast, cropped subscripts, and dense multi-column layouts increase that risk.

Compile the result and compare it with the image. Pay particular attention to:

limits on integrals and sums;
superscripts, subscripts, and accents;
column order in tables;
labels, units, and punctuation.

Image to LaTeX transcribes what is present. It does not prove an equation, correct a calculation, or verify that a quoted passage is accurate.