Celtrim
Convert Excel cells to a clean PNG
Upload an Excel, CSV, or TSV file—or paste cells directly—then select the range that matters and export a polished image.
Drag & drop a spreadsheet here
.xlsx, .csv, or .tsv
Free · no sign-up · files never leave your browser
How to screenshot an Excel sheet
1. Open
Drop in a .xlsx, .csv, or .tsv file, or paste cells from your clipboard.
2. Select
Drag across the cells you want — a few rows or a whole table.
3. Export
Style the background and padding, then download a PNG.
One converter, three spreadsheet workflows
Excel to PNG
Keep calculated values and familiar cell formatting from modern .xlsx files.
CSV to PNG
Turn raw comma-separated data into a readable, styled table image.
Google Sheets to image
Paste copied cells directly or open a downloaded Sheet.
What you get


Common questions
- How do I screenshot an Excel sheet?
- Upload your file above, drag to select the cells you want, then download the result as a PNG. There's no need to open Excel, snip the screen, and crop it by hand.
- Can I screenshot just a few cells instead of the whole sheet?
- Yes — drag across any range, from a single cell to the full sheet. Only what you select ends up in the image.
- Does this work for a pivot table or an XLOOKUP result?
- Yes. Celtrim reads the values already in your sheet, so any calculated result — a pivot table, an XLOOKUP formula, a running total — screenshots exactly as it appears.
- Can I screenshot an Excel sheet on Mac?
- Yes. Celtrim runs in the browser, so it works the same on Mac, Windows, and Linux — no add-ins to install.
- What about older .xls files, like Excel 2010?
- Celtrim reads modern .xlsx files, plus .csv and .tsv. For an older .xls file, open it in Excel and use File → Save As to convert it to .xlsx first.
- Does this work with Google Sheets?
- Yes. Copy a cell range in Google Sheets and paste it into Celtrim, or download the sheet as an Excel or CSV file and upload it.
- Can I screenshot a dashboard with charts?
- Celtrim exports the data behind a dashboard — KPI cells and their formatting — cleanly. Chart objects are rendered images, not cell data, so use Excel's own "Save as Picture" for those.