Extract images from a Word document
Pull the pictures embedded in a Word document out intact: every part of the package is scanned, so images under media folders, beside headers and footers, or in…
Working…
Questions people ask
- Which images does it find?
- Every raster image the package stores, wherever it sits: the body's pictures, images used in headers, footers, footnotes and text boxes, and document thumbnails. PNG, JPEG, GIF, BMP, WebP and TIFF are recognised strictly by their file signatures, not by their names.
- Do the images keep their quality?
- Yes. Word stores each picture as a complete image file and the extractor copies those bytes out unchanged, a photo that went in as a JPEG comes back as exactly that JPEG. It never renders pages or re-compresses anything.
- How are the files named?
- Deterministically and safely: image-001.png, image-002.jpg and so on, in the order the package stores them, with extensions derived from what each file actually is. Your original upload name is never folded into output paths.
- What about macros or malicious documents?
- The tool extracts pictures and nothing else. Macros are not a Word package this accepts, embedded objects and links are never opened, and each archive member is path-checked and size-bounded before a single byte is read, so crafted archives cannot send the extractor outside its sandbox.
- What if my document has no images?
- You get a clear "no extractable images" result rather than an empty ZIP. Word vector drawings (EMF) are counted as skipped, since they are not raster pictures; the ledger lists whatever was skipped and why.
- What happens to my files?
- The upload is removed as soon as processing finishes; the image ZIP stays available for about 10 minutes and is then deleted automatically.