Drop your Excel file here
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Upload once, preview every sheet, download each sheet as a separate PNG — 100% in your browser
or browse files
Excel is built for calculation, not for sharing a quick visual snapshot. Pasting a live spreadsheet into a chat, slide deck, or documentation page often breaks formatting — column widths collapse, merged cells fall apart, and fonts shift. Converting the relevant sheet to a PNG image sidesteps all of that. The image looks identical everywhere, can't be accidentally edited, and opens instantly without Excel installed.
This converter goes one step further: it converts every sheet in a workbook to a separate PNG. If your file has a summary sheet, a data sheet, and a chart sheet, you get three images, each named after its source sheet, ready to download individually or as a ZIP.
Understanding the pipeline helps you get the best results.
When you upload a file, the tool reads it locally using SheetJS (the xlsx JavaScript library). SheetJS decodes the XLSX/XLS binary or XML structure into a workbook object containing every sheet's cell values, types, and merged-cell ranges. Nothing leaves your browser at this step [citation:2][citation:4].
For each sheet, the tool builds a real HTML <table> element styled with clean gridlines and a highlighted header row. This table is what you see in the preview cards on the page.
The rendered table is handed to html2canvas, a library that walks the DOM and redraws it pixel-by-pixel onto an HTML5 <canvas> at your chosen scale multiplier. The canvas is then exported as a PNG blob for download [citation:4][citation:9].
The scale option (1x, 2x, 3x) controls how many canvas pixels are generated per CSS pixel. 2x is the sweet spot for most use cases: sharp text on Retina displays without an enormous file size. Use 3x if the PNG will be printed or embedded in a high-DPI design.
Tip: If a sheet is very wide, the image will be wide too. For best results, zoom out in Excel and set a print area before uploading, or split wide sheets into multiple narrower sheets.
This tool renders the cell grid — text, numbers, dates, headers, and basic cell formatting. It does not render:
Formulas do work: SheetJS returns the last-calculated value cached in the file, so a cell with =SUM(A1:A10) shows the numeric result, not the formula text [citation:2].
This converter runs entirely in your browser. The file is read with the File API, parsed with JavaScript, rendered to a canvas, and downloaded locally. No data is transmitted to any server. No filename, cell content, or file metadata is stored. You can disconnect from the internet after the page loads and still convert files — that's how confident we are that nothing is being uploaded [citation:4].
Yes. Click the "Convert" button on any individual sheet card. The "Convert All Sheets" button processes everything at once.
Change the Image scale setting to 2x or 3x before converting. At 1x, the canvas is rendered at the same pixel density as your screen, which can look soft on Retina displays.
The file picker accepts XLSX and XLS. If you need CSV support, rename the extension to .xls and try — SheetJS auto-detects CSV content in many cases, but this is not officially supported.
No. The PNG is clean and ready to use anywhere.
This tool processes one workbook at a time. To convert multiple workbooks, upload, convert, download, then repeat.