PDF to LaTeX

PDF to LaTeX is a simple converter that turns PDF documents into LaTeX code. It uses a multimodal LLM workflow: the PDF is first converted to images, and then those images are converted to LaTeX. The model is trained on a large dataset of PDFs and their corresponding LaTeX code. It aims to reproduce the content as LaTeX, though very complex documents may vary in success. Images are not copied over; references to image files are used. Users may need to manually place images and adjust packages or fonts in the generated LaTeX.

How to Use PDF to LaTeX

1. Upload PDF to convert to LaTeX.
2. The tool processes the PDF (images generated, then LaTeX code produced).
3. Review the generated LaTeX code, copy or download, and make any necessary adjustments (e.g., adding missing images or tweaking fonts/packages).

What can be converted

• Academic papers, theses, dissertations
• Technical reports and manuals
• Books and lecture notes
• Conference proceedings
• Resumes/CVs and other documents that benefit from LaTeX formatting

How It Works

• Upload a PDF; the system converts pages to images, then generates LaTeX code from those images.
• The LaTeX code is provided as-is with no guarantees on perfect reproduction, especially for highly complex layouts.
• Images referenced in the original PDF are not copied into the LaTeX output; you will need to add image files manually where needed.

Privacy and Data Handling

• No data is collected beyond the PDF-to-LaTeX conversion.
• The PDFs are processed in memory and not written to disk.
• The converted LaTeX code is stored and can be accessed until you delete it.
• The service states that it does not train on your data and provides a privacy policy for details.

Safety and Compliance

• Your content is not used for training purposes; it is processed for conversion only.

Core Features

• PDF to LaTeX conversion via multimodal model (PDF -> images -> LaTeX)
• In-memory processing with no disk storage of uploaded PDFs
• Generated LaTeX code that can be reviewed and edited
• References to images handled via image file references (no automatic image copy)
• Privacy-focused: no training on user data; user-controlled data retention