Slides on a projector
300 DPI rather than whatever your monitor is, so a table blown up to three metres wide is still the table and not a mosaic.
Upload a workbook and get a lossless PNG of the sheet — the whole table, every gridline exact, nothing thrown away and nothing stamped across it. And for an ordinary table it lands smaller than the JPG rather than bigger: 116 KB against 179 KB, measured on the same workbook.
Slides, documentation, a printed handout — anywhere the table gets enlarged rather than glanced at.
Upload, wait a moment, download. This is the whole app.
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What lossless actually buys you here Less than the usual story suggests, and more. It does not buy a visibly sharper picture: at 300 DPI the JPG of the same sheet is near-identical, and the compression artefacts sit around the digits where you would need to magnify to find them. What it does buy is a file that is exact — so it survives being cropped, annotated and re-saved without losing a little each time — and, for an ordinary table, a smaller download than the JPG. An image of any kind is still a one-way trip: nobody can copy a figure out or check your total, so if the recipient needs to work with the numbers, send a PDF too. Your download link stays live for 60 minutes.
Because a screenshot is whatever fitted on your monitor, at whatever resolution your monitor happens to be — and it looks like it the moment anyone puts it on a projector.
Rendered at 300 DPI, not captured at screen resolution: around 2550 × 3300 for a Letter page, four times the pixels of a default render. Lossless on top of that, so gridlines stay 1px lines and small digits keep their edges exactly.
Rows below the fold included, and the columns off the right-hand edge. No ribbon, no scroll bar, no selected cell, no notification sliding in. 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.
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| Excel to PNG Cyborg | A screenshot | Excel to JPG | Sending the PDF | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sharp when enlarged | Lossless, exact | Screen resolution only | The same 300 DPI | Yes, it’s text |
| Rows below the fold | All included | Scroll and stitch | All included | All included |
| Ribbon, cursor, scroll bars | None | Usually somewhere | None | None |
| Size, one ordinary table | 116 KB | Small, low-res | 179 KB | 71 KB |
| Drops into a slide | Yes, it’s an image | Yes | Yes | Not directly |
| Text can be copied out | No | No | No | Yes, it’s text |
| Needs Excel installed | No | Yes, open on screen | No | No |
| Price | From €1 | Free | From €1 | From €1 |
The three sizes are the same workbook — a board table with fills and a chart — put through all three tools at 300 DPI. PNG comes out smaller than the JPG, which is the opposite of the usual rule and holds because a rendered spreadsheet is flat white with hard edges: the worst case for JPEG’s compression and the best case for PNG’s. The exception is a sheet that is mostly photographs, where JPG wins by a wide margin. For four rows going into a chat message, a screenshot is free and instantly done — take it. The case for this is the table that gets projected, printed in a handout, zoomed into, or edited further later on.
An exact 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 JPG Cyborg produces.
Lossless, so the pixels that come out are the pixels that were rendered — and stay that way through cropping, annotating and re-saving, where a lossy format loses a little more each round.
Cell fills, borders, number formats and charts appear as they do on the page, with no shift in the flat fills — 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.
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. The second limit is the size claim above, which is about tables. A sheet dominated by photographs inverts it completely, and there Excel to JPG Cyborg produces a far smaller file. 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.
Sending it into a chat thread, or capturing a sheet full of photographs?
A spreadsheet, sharp at any size · Watch the walkthrough →
A short walkthrough: a workbook in, a lossless image out.
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Anywhere the table gets enlarged, printed, kept or worked on again rather than glanced at in a thread.
300 DPI rather than whatever your monitor is, so a table blown up to three metres wide is still the table and not a mosaic.
A reference table that people will zoom into, in a page that will still be there in two years.
300 DPI is print resolution, and a lossless image survives the trip through a printer without anything soft around the digits.
A figure that stays legible whether it’s read on a phone or printed at A4 — and stays legible after the layout tool re-encodes it.
What the sheet said in August, kept exactly — no recalculation, and no generation loss however many times it is copied.
Annotating, cropping or recolouring in an image editor without stacking up compression every time you save.
Whatever it’s for, upload the workbook and download the image.
Sending a sheet that is mostly photographs? Excel to JPG Cyborg. Should they be able to copy the figures? Excel to PDF Cyborg. Need an image of every tab as its own file? Split Excel Cyborg first — all included in one account.
Create an account and upload your workbook — whole sheet, lossless, no watermark, nothing kept.
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