PDF سے Word (متن نکالیں)

کسی PDF کا متن نکال کر قابل ترمیم Word (.docx) یا .txt فائل میں محفوظ کریں

آپ کی فائلیں آپ کے براؤزر میں ہی پروسیس ہوتی ہیں۔ وہ کبھی اپ لوڈ نہیں ہوتیں، اور صفحہ بند کرنے کے بعد کچھ بھی محفوظ نہیں رہتا۔ ہم رازداری کا خیال کیسے رکھتے ہیں

آن: متن عام دستاویز کی طرح مسلسل چلتا ہے۔ آف: PDF کی ہر سطر ویسے ہی الگ رہتی ہے (پتوں، نظموں اور فہرستوں کے لیے بہتر)۔
یہ ٹول PDF سے متن نکالتا ہے تاکہ آپ اس میں ترمیم کر سکیں۔ لے آؤٹ، تصویریں، ٹیبل، فونٹ اور رنگ برقرار نہیں رہتے، اور سرخیاں عام پیراگراف بن جاتی ہیں۔
نتیجہ
متن نکالنے کے لیے PDF منتخب کریں۔

یہ پوری طرح آپ کے براؤزر میں چلتا ہے۔ آپ جو کچھ ٹائپ یا اپ لوڈ کرتے ہیں وہ نہ ہمیں بھیجا جاتا ہے اور نہ کہیں محفوظ ہوتا ہے۔

اپنی اصل فائل کی ایک کاپی رکھیں۔ استعمال سے پہلے نتیجہ جانچ لیں۔ استعمال کی شرائط

نیچے دی گئی گائیڈ ترجمہ تیار ہونے تک انگریزی میں ہے۔

استعمال کا طریقہ

  1. اپنی PDF منتخب کریں یا کھینچ کر چھوڑیں۔ متن آپ کے براؤزر کے اندر ہی صفحہ بہ صفحہ پڑھا جاتا ہے، اور کچھ بھی اپ لوڈ نہیں ہوتا۔ اگر PDF پر پاس ورڈ ہو تو پوچھے جانے پر ٹائپ کریں۔
  2. منتخب کریں کہ سطروں کو جوڑ کر پیراگراف بنائیں یا نہیں، اور کیا PDF کا ہر صفحہ Word کے نئے صفحے سے شروع کریں۔
  3. ٹول کے نیچے نکالے گئے متن کا پیش منظر دیکھ لیں۔
  4. Word (.docx) ڈاؤن لوڈ کریں دبائیں، یا .txt ڈاؤن لوڈ کریں یا متن کاپی کریں استعمال کریں۔
  5. فائل کو Microsoft Word، Google Docs یا LibreOffice میں کھولیں اور ضرورت کے مطابق سرخیاں، ٹیبل اور فارمیٹنگ شامل کریں۔

What this PDF to Word converter does

This tool gets the text out of a PDF and puts it into an editable Word (.docx) file, so you can reuse a paragraph from a circular, edit an old agreement, or correct a letter you only have as a PDF. It runs entirely in your browser, and the document is never uploaded.

What it doesn't do is recreate the look of the PDF. Layout, fonts, bold and italics, colours, images and tables aren't kept, and headings come out as normal paragraphs. You get clean, editable text that you can format in Word, Google Docs or LibreOffice. A plain .txt download and a copy button are also available.

How the text is rebuilt

A PDF doesn't store lines or paragraphs. It stores small pieces of text, each drawn at an exact position on the page. The tool reads those pieces and puts the document back together:

1. Pieces whose baselines are within about half a font size of each other form one line.
2. Within a line, pieces are sorted left to right.
   gap > 0.15 × font size → a space
   gap > 2 × font size → a tab (a separate column)
3. A new paragraph starts when:
   the space between lines is more than 1.45 × the usual line spacing,
   the font size changes by more than 25%,
   a line starts with a bullet or a number like "1." or "(a)", or
   the previous line is short and ends a sentence.

Worked example. In a rent agreement typed in 12-point text, "Monthly rent" starts 50 points from the left edge and is about 66 points wide, so it ends near 116 points. "Rs 25,000" sits on the same baseline at 300 points. The gap of about 184 points is more than twice the font size (24 points), so the line becomes Monthly rent⇥Rs 25,000, with a tab between the two columns.

With Join lines into paragraphs switched on, the lines of a paragraph flow together as one paragraph, the way you would type it in Word. Switch it off to keep every line break exactly as in the PDF, which suits addresses, poems and lists.

Scanned PDFs: "No text found"

A scanned document or a PDF made from phone photos contains pictures of pages, not text. There is nothing to extract, so the tool says "No text found". Turning a picture of text into real text needs OCR (optical character recognition), which this tool doesn't do. If you have the original Word file, use that instead. Online OCR services can help, but remember they upload your document to someone else's server.

Hindi, Gujarati and other Indian languages

PDFs typed with Unicode fonts usually extract correctly in any Indian script. But many older Hindi and Marathi documents were typed with legacy fonts such as Kruti Dev, which store Devanagari letters as English character codes. Text from such PDFs comes out as gibberish in Latin letters, and has to be run through a font converter. Even with Unicode fonts, some vowel signs or conjuncts may come out in the wrong order, so proofread before you use the text.

Tips and limits

  • Tables come out as lines of text with tabs between the columns. In Word you can select them and use Insert → Table → Convert Text to Table.
  • Two-column pages (newspapers, research papers) are read straight across, line by line, so the two columns get mixed. Check those pages carefully.
  • Headers, footers and page numbers repeat on every page as ordinary text; delete them in Word.
  • A word split with a hyphen at the end of a line is joined back up, keeping the hyphen.
  • Pages with no text (blank pages or scanned pages inside a typed document) are listed in a warning.

اکثر پوچھے جانے والے سوالات

No. This tool extracts the text so you can edit it. Layout, fonts, bold and italics, colours, images and tables are not kept, and headings come out as normal paragraphs. Table rows come out as text with tabs between the columns, which Word can turn back into a table with Insert, Table, Convert Text to Table.

Because your PDF contains pictures of pages rather than text. Scanned documents and PDFs made from phone photos are like this. Getting text out of a picture needs OCR (optical character recognition), which this tool doesn't do. If you have the original Word or typed file, use that instead.

No. A scanned PDF has no text inside it, only images, and this tool doesn't do OCR. If only some pages are scanned, the tool extracts the typed pages and lists the pages that had no text.

No. The PDF is read and the Word file is created entirely in your browser. Nothing is sent to a server, so it's safe to use with agreements, statements and other private documents.

Most likely the PDF was typed with a legacy (non-Unicode) font such as Kruti Dev. Such fonts store Devanagari letters as English character codes, so the extracted text looks like gibberish and has to be run through a font converter. PDFs typed with Unicode fonts usually extract correctly, but proofread them, because some vowel signs or conjuncts can come out in the wrong order.

Yes, if you know the password. The tool asks for it and uses it only on your device to open the file. The Word file it creates has no password.