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Extract Images from Documents

Pulls every embedded image out of a .docx, .pptx or .xlsx at original resolution.

A Word, PowerPoint or Excel file is a ZIP with the pictures inside it, at the resolution they were inserted at rather than the size they appear on screen. This opens the ZIP and hands them back — including from files you cannot open because the application is not installed.

🔒 Runs entirely in your browserextractimagesdocxpptx

Drop a .docx, .pptx, .xlsx or OpenDocument file

The images come out at the resolution they were inserted at, not the size they appear on screen.

Works on any Office or OpenDocument file, including ones you cannot open because the application is not installed — it is a ZIP, and this reads the ZIP.

How to use it

  1. Drop the document

    .docx, .pptx, .xlsx and the OpenDocument equivalents. The panel names the container it recognised.

  2. Check the previews

    Each image shows its filename and size. A Windows metafile has no preview because browsers cannot render one, but it still downloads.

  3. Take one or the zip

    The zip keeps the original filenames, which is usually the order they were inserted in.

Common questions

It says there are no images.

A picture pasted as a link to a file on disk is not stored inside the document — only the path is. There is genuinely nothing in the file to extract.

The images are bigger than they looked.

That is the point: Word stores the original and displays it scaled down. A 12-megapixel photo dropped into a document is still a 12-megapixel photo inside the file.

Can I do this without the tool?

Yes — rename the file to .zip and open it, and the images are under word/media or ppt/media. This is the same operation without the renaming, and it previews them.

Feed it from

Next

These accept what this tool produces, so the result can go straight in.