Upload a JPG or PNG and instantly convert the image into an Excel (.xlsx) pixel-art spreadsheet. 100% browser-based. No server upload required.
Choose any picture and this tool will convert your image into Excel format, where each cell becomes a pixel.
Drag and drop an image here
or
Supported formats: JPG, JPEG, PNG
Select the part of the picture you want to convert to Excel. Or leave as is to convert the entire image.
The converter automatically maps each grid of the image to an Excel cell using the closest matching RGB value. More rows and colums results in higher resolution image in Excel.
Each cell’s background color represents the average color of a block of the original image.
This preview shows the exact colors that will be placed into the Excel file. The preview is scaled up for easier viewing.
When you’re satisfied with the crop and pixel size, click below to download the xlsx file.
The conversion is fully local — your images never leave your device.
A UK-based initiative and a pillar of the Glasgow Financial Alliance for Net Zero (GFANZ) , which aims to drive the banking sector toward a transition to net-zero emissions .
It is described as a "choreography around the urinal," featuring almost no dialogue, using only signs and body sounds to convey its narrative. Reception:
: Information and reviews for the film can be found on IMDb .
Modders and hackers frequently use names like "Antonio Da Silva" as placeholders or aliases for scripts.
The most notable work associated with these keywords is the 2012 short film
"You're sure about this?" his accomplice, Sofia, hissed through the earpiece. "If the central ledger syncs before you drop the virus, we’re just moving numbers. We need to erase them."
: Rather than standard narrative progression, the film acts as an observational choreography around urinals and stalls, focusing on glances, signs, and physical interaction. Analytical Themes: Art vs. Pornography
A UK-based initiative and a pillar of the Glasgow Financial Alliance for Net Zero (GFANZ) , which aims to drive the banking sector toward a transition to net-zero emissions .
It is described as a "choreography around the urinal," featuring almost no dialogue, using only signs and body sounds to convey its narrative. Reception:
: Information and reviews for the film can be found on IMDb .
Modders and hackers frequently use names like "Antonio Da Silva" as placeholders or aliases for scripts.
The most notable work associated with these keywords is the 2012 short film
"You're sure about this?" his accomplice, Sofia, hissed through the earpiece. "If the central ledger syncs before you drop the virus, we’re just moving numbers. We need to erase them."
: Rather than standard narrative progression, the film acts as an observational choreography around urinals and stalls, focusing on glances, signs, and physical interaction. Analytical Themes: Art vs. Pornography