Slides
A table pasted as an image keeps its formatting and won't reflow when the deck opens on someone else's laptop.
Upload a workbook and get a JPG of it — the whole table, straight edges, no cursor, no ribbon, no half-visible row at the bottom. Drop it into a slide, a chat or a document the way you'd drop any photo.
Slides, chat, a blog post, an email body — anywhere an attachment would be one click too many.
Upload, wait a moment, download. This is the whole app.
Anonymous · nothing kept · files deleted after 60 minutes
€1 day pass · €6 yearly · €30 lifetime · no ads, ever
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An image is a one-way trip Nobody can search it, copy a figure out of it or check your total — which is the appeal when you want the table seen exactly as it is, and a problem if the recipient needs to work with the numbers. For anything they'll act on, send a PDF as well. The whole sheet is fitted into one picture, so a very wide or very long table arrives small: trim the columns you don't need before uploading rather than shipping a table nobody can read. Your download link stays live for 60 minutes.
Because a screenshot is whatever fitted on your monitor: a crooked crop, a selected cell, half a row at the bottom and the corner of a browser tab you'd rather nobody saw.
Including the rows below the fold you'd have had to scroll to and stitch together — and the columns off the right-hand edge. Each sheet is fitted to a single page before it's rendered, so you get one image, not a table in slices.
No ribbon, no scroll bar, no highlighted cell, no notification sliding in from the corner. And no watermark added by us.
Nothing kept, published or used to train anything. Files go when the 60-minute link expires.
A 24-hour day pass costs €1. No subscription, no auto-renewal — enough for the deck that's due, and you can decide later.
One table to get into a slide before the meeting? Unlimited images for 24 hours. No commitment.
The price of a coffee, once — for a whole year of images.
Pay once, own it forever. Every future format and update included.
Every plan unlocks all 79 AppsCyborg tools — no ads, no watermarks.
| Excel to JPG Cyborg | A screenshot | Sending the PDF | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Rows below the fold | All included | Scroll and stitch | All included |
| Ribbon, cursor, scroll bars | None | Usually somewhere | None |
| Shows inline in chat | Yes, it's an image | Yes | An attachment to open |
| Text can be copied out | No | No | Yes, it’s text |
| Needs Excel installed | No | Yes, open on screen | No |
| Price | From €1 | Free | From €1 |
For four rows visible on screen, a screenshot is free and instantly done — take it. The case for this is the table that runs past the bottom of the window, the slide that's going in front of a client, and the workbook sitting on a machine where Excel isn't installed. A PDF is the better answer when the recipient needs to copy figures out; an image is the better answer when it needs to appear inline, in a deck or a post, without anyone opening anything.
An image of the sheet as laid out — which is more than a screenshot catches and less than the workbook holds. Both halves of that are worth being specific about.
Each sheet is fitted to a single page before it's rendered, so a wide table arrives whole rather than sliced across several images. A workbook with tabs gives one image per tab, named in order.
Not a screen capture. A Letter page comes out around 2550 × 3300, which stays clean projected or printed on a handout, and matches what Excel to PNG Cyborg produces.
Cell fills, borders, number formats and charts appear as they do on the page — it's a picture of the sheet, not a redrawing of the data.
No watermark, no corner logo, no banner. It's your data, and the image is yours to post, print or put in a report you sell.
No ribbon, no scroll bars, no selected cell, no notification arriving mid-capture. Straight edges, every time.
Fitting the whole sheet into one picture is the point, and it has a price: the bigger the table, the smaller the text. Thirty columns will be unreadable in a slide however they're captured — hide the columns that don't matter, or split the table in two, before uploading. And nobody can copy a figure out of an image, which is the appeal when you want it seen as it is and a problem when they need to work with it.
Want the sharpest possible gridlines and text?
A spreadsheet, ready to paste · Watch the walkthrough →
A short walkthrough: a workbook in, an image ready to paste into a slide.
Ready to try it? Continue with Google above.
Anywhere the table has to be seen immediately, without anyone downloading anything.
A table pasted as an image keeps its formatting and won't reflow when the deck opens on someone else's laptop.
An image shows up in the thread. An attachment gets opened by nobody until Thursday.
A rates table or a comparison grid, published as a picture rather than rebuilt in someone's editor.
The figures visible the moment they open the message, not behind a file they'll deal with later.
What the sheet said on Tuesday, kept as a picture that can't recalculate itself later.
Social platforms take images, not spreadsheets — and an image gives away no formulas.
Whatever it's for, upload the workbook and download the image.
Want the sharpest possible gridlines and text? Excel to PNG Cyborg. Should they be able to copy the figures? Excel to PDF Cyborg. Image too heavy for the page? Compress Image Cyborg — all included in one account.
Create an account and upload your workbook — whole sheet, no watermark, nothing kept.
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