New: Image-to-text (Extract text from image)
Razuna's image-to-text feature extracts written text from an image so you can review and reuse it. Choose “Extract text” for the image, then check the text that was found. This is useful when words are part of a picture and cannot be selected as ordinary text.
A screenshot, a photographed sign, or a piece of packaging may contain information you need in another document. Text extraction gives you a starting point without typing every line from scratch.
How to extract text from an image
- Open the image you want to work with in Razuna.
- Choose the “Extract text” action.
- Review the text that was found alongside the original image.
- Check and correct the wording before using it elsewhere.
Keep the source image available while you review the result. Names, product codes, dates, and short labels deserve a close look because a single incorrect character can change their meaning.
Where image-to-text is useful
A marketing team might need the wording from an older campaign graphic when preparing a new brief. A product team might want to record the text visible on a packaging photo. Someone documenting a process might need instructions captured in a screenshot.
In each case, the image remains useful as a visual reference, while the extracted words can help with the next task. For example, a colleague preparing a product description can compare the extracted label text with the photograph before copying the checked wording into a draft.
Start with a readable source
Text extraction works best when the writing in the image is easy to read. Small lettering, blur, glare, unusual fonts, and low contrast can make recognition harder. If the result is incomplete, inspect the original before assuming the missing text was not present.
Use a clearer source image when one is available. A larger original is usually more useful than a heavily compressed screenshot of the same content. Check that the relevant text has not been cut off at the edge of the image.
Review the result before reusing it
Extracted text is a working aid, not a guarantee of a perfect transcription. Compare it with the image, especially when several columns, decorative lettering, or mixed text sizes appear together. Reading order and line breaks may need attention before the result is ready for a document or a content brief.
For a quick check, read the output once for meaning and once for exact details. That helps catch wording that looks plausible but does not match the source.
To learn how text extraction fits into a larger asset workflow, see Razuna's AI features and document management tools. The Razuna documentation has current product guidance.
