LaTeX (.tex) to scanned PDF: no TeX install needed
Look Scanned now opens LaTeX source files, in beta. Drop in a .tex file, check the typeset pages in the preview, and save a PDF that looks like it came off a real scanner.
Notes on PDF handling, document workflows, and privacy-first tools.
Look Scanned now opens LaTeX source files, in beta. Drop in a .tex file, check the typeset pages in the preview, and save a PDF that looks like it came off a real scanner.
Look Scanned now opens saved web pages. Pick an .html file or an .mhtml web archive, check the pages in the preview, and download a PDF that looks scanned.
Look Scanned now opens e-books. Drop in an EPUB, Kindle MOBI or AZW3, FB2 or CBZ file, check every page in the preview, and save it as a scanned-looking PDF.
Look Scanned now opens OFD files, the format behind many Chinese e-invoices and official documents. Check every page, red seals included, and save a scanned-looking PDF in your browser.
RTF support is out of beta. RTF files now open as proper pages with their own paper size, and tables, numbered lists and images come through much better.
Office support is out of beta. See what's improved in fonts, charts and spreadsheet pagination when you turn Word, Excel or PowerPoint files into scanned PDFs.
Convert a PDF to a black-and-white scan in your browser. Compare color, grayscale and 1-bit output, reduce scanned file size, and keep small text readable.
Keep a multipage scan in one PDF, or export each page as a JPG or PNG. Here is how to choose, download and unpack the right format in Look Scanned.
Turn a JPG, PNG, WebP, screenshot, or document photo into a scanned-looking PDF in your browser, with adjustable effects and no file upload required.
Adding a digital signature is not enough when the recipient expects a scanned-looking signed copy. Here is the two-step workflow that matches the print-sign-scan aesthetic without a printer, and when this approach is the wrong choice.