Image Table to CSV

In short Reading a table out of a picture is a harder problem than reading a paragraph, because the answer depends on structure as well as characters. This recognises the words and then groups them by their positions — words sharing a vertical band become a row, words sharing a horizontal band become a column — and rebuilds the grid as CSV you can paste straight into a spreadsheet. That geometric approach works well on the common case: a screenshot of a clean grid with clear gaps between columns and one line of text per cell. It has predictable failure modes and they are worth knowing before you trust the output. Merged cells have no consistent position to belong to. Cells containing two lines of wrapped text split into separate rows, because the grouping cannot tell a wrapped line from a new record. Columns packed tightly together blur into one. And right-aligned numbers beside left-aligned text can drift into the wrong column when the gap between them is narrow. Always compare the row and column counts against the original before using the result, and treat the output as a fast first pass that needs checking rather than a conversion you can rely on unread.