Some questions are easier to answer with a picture than with words. What does this error message say? Is the logo readable on this banner? What are the figures in this chart? The Image Analyzer is an AI image analyzer that works as a chat: you upload an image, ask your question and keep the conversation going.
Answers are based on what is actually visible. Ask for the text in an image and the tool transcribes it exactly, line breaks and numbers included. For charts and tables it extracts the data and flags anything inconsistent. For designs and ads it gives specific feedback on layout, readability, contrast and message. When part of the image is cut off or too small to read, it says so instead of guessing.
The Image Analyzer sits in the Blog and articles family alongside the File Analyzer, which does the same job for PDF, Word and CSV files.
What you get
- A chat about your image, so you can ask follow-up questions
- Exact transcription of the text in a photo or screenshot
- Data pulled out of charts and tables, with inconsistencies flagged
- Specific feedback on a design, an ad or a page layout
- Clear notes when something is unreadable or out of frame
What you fill in
- Message required
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Ask your question about the image. Be specific about what you want: text, data, a description or feedback.
- Image required
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Attach the image from the button next to the message box. Use a sharp, well-lit image at full resolution.
How to use it, step by step
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Open the Image Analyzer and attach an image
Start a new chat and attach the image with the upload button. Use the original file rather than a compressed copy, because small text needs every pixel.
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Ask one clear question
Say what you need, for example "transcribe the text", "list the values in this chart" or "give me three changes to make this banner easier to read on a phone".
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Follow up in the same chat
Ask for more detail on one part, a different format such as a table, or a comparison with another image you attach.
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Check what matters
Compare transcribed numbers and names with the original before you copy them into a document, a spreadsheet or an invoice.
Example, input and output
Input
- Message
- This is a banner for our autumn sale. Is it easy to read on a phone? Give me three concrete changes.
- Image
- autumn-sale-banner.png
Output
1. Increase the size of the date and address text and switch it to a dark color for stronger contrast.
2. Move the "Shop now" button up, since it currently sits close to the edge and could be cut off in some feeds.
3. Remove one of the two leaf illustrations behind the headline, they compete with the text.
Illustrative example.
Tips for better results
- Crop the image to the part you care about. A tight crop of a table gives better results than a photo of the whole desk.
- Ask for a format. "Return the values as a table with month and amount" saves you a step.
- For feedback, say who will see the design and where, such as a phone feed, a printed flyer or a shop window.
Who uses it, and for what
Office work with paper documents
Photograph a receipt, a label or a printed notice and get the text in a form you can copy and edit.
Marketing and social media
Get a second opinion on a banner, a post or an ad before it goes live, with specific points on readability and message.
Support and IT
Share a screenshot of an error and ask what it says and what it usually means, then decide on the next step.
Reports and presentations
Pull the figures out of a chart you only have as an image and rebuild it as a table.
Limits and good practice
- It describes people only by what is visible. It does not identify who someone is or infer sensitive traits.
- Very small, blurred or handwritten text can be misread. Check transcribed figures against the original.
- It analyzes images, it does not edit them. To create or change an image, use the Image Generator or Image Chat.
Frequently asked questions
What kind of images can I analyze?
Photos, screenshots, scanned pages, charts, tables, product images, ads and designs. The clearer the image, the better the answer. Upload the original file when you can, because compressed images lose the fine detail that small text depends on.
Can the Image Analyzer extract text from an image?
Yes. Ask it to transcribe the text and it copies it exactly, keeping line breaks, numbers and symbols. If part of the text is cut off or too blurred to read, it says so rather than filling the gap. Check important figures against the original.
Will it recognize people in a photo?
No. It describes what is visible, such as clothing, expression and what someone is doing, but it does not identify who a person is and does not infer traits such as health, ethnicity or religion.
Can I ask several questions about the same image?
Yes. The tool works as a chat, so you can ask a follow-up, request a different format or attach a second image to compare. Starting a new chat gives you a clean context for an unrelated image.
In which language does it answer?
In the language you write in, unless you ask for another. You can upload an image with English text and ask your question in Italian, for example, and get the answer in Italian with the original text quoted as it appears.
Try it in your workspace
Start free, no credit card needed. When you need more, one suite grows with you, from Lite to Agency.
Sign in or create a free account, the tool opens in your workspace.