LaTeX to Word, explained
Share a paper or report with co-authors who work in Word: open a .tex file or paste LaTeX, and get a .docx with real heading styles and equations you can edit in Word's equation editor.
What is converted, and how
- Sections
\section,\subsectionand so on become Heading 1, Heading 2 and so on.- Math
- Inline and display math become native Word equations.
- Emphasis
\emph,\textbfand\texttt.- Lists and tables
itemize,enumerateandtabular.- Footnotes and links
\footnote,\hrefand\url.- Title block
\title,\authorand\date.- Macros
- Simple
\newcommanddefinitions in the file are expanded.
Limitations
- Only the file you open is read:
\input,\includeand\includegraphicsare not followed, so images and other files of the project are left out. - Citations show their keys instead of formatted references.
- TikZ drawings, layout packages and custom environments are ignored. Up to 512 KB.
Tips
- Merge a multi-file project into one .tex file before converting.
- The file is converted in an isolated, temporary workspace on our server and deleted as soon as the result has been sent back. It is never stored or logged.
Other conversions
- PDF to Markdown.pdf → .md
- PDF to Word.pdf → .docx
- PDF to text.pdf → .txt
- Word to PDF.docx → .pdf
- Word to Markdown.docx → .md
- HTML to PDF.html → .pdf
- HTML to Markdown.html → .md
- CSV to Excel.csv → .xlsx
- EPUB to PDF.epub → .pdf
- Markdown to WordHeadings map to Word heading styles, so the navigation pane works.