Extract images from ODT, on your device. Nothing ever uploads.

No. Your ODT documents are extracted entirely in your browser — your file data never leaves the device, and the only third-party requests are the site's own analytics, which count page views. You can verify it yourself with the network-request counter in the privacy section below the extractor.

Both are ZIP archives of XML files and a pictures folder, but they are different formats: ODT is the OpenDocument text format used by LibreOffice Writer and other open-source word processors, while DOCX is Microsoft Word's format. This page reads ODT (and OTT templates) only — a DOCX renamed .odt is refused with a pointer at the Extract Images from DOCX tool, which reads Word documents the same way.

Yes. An OTT template has exactly the same ZIP layout as an ODT — a content.xml and a Pictures folder — so it extracts the same way, in document order, byte-for-byte. Drop the .ott file here just like an .odt; the images come out with their original filenames, or as a ZIP with sequential names.

No. A password-protected ODT document carries encryption data in its package manifest (META-INF/manifest.xml), and this page refuses it outright — it never asks for a password and has nowhere to enter one. Only unprotected documents work here. Open the document in LibreOffice with the password and save an unprotected copy, then extract that.

Document order. The images come out in the order they appear in the document — image03 before image10 even when the Pictures folder lists image10 first — because the page follows the content XML's image references. Pictures entries nothing in the document references come last, labelled Unreferenced. You can reorder images on each document card before downloading, and the ZIP names them image-01, image-02 and so on in that order.

You get the originals. Every image downloads byte-for-byte exactly as stored in the document — no re-encoding, no rasterization, no quality setting, no quality loss. A JPEG that was compressed when the document was made stays exactly that JPEG; nothing is lost, and nothing can be recovered either. Per-image downloads keep the original filename; ZIP downloads use sequential names (image-01.jpg, image-02.jpg, …) in document order.

EMF, WMF, TIFF and HEIC images are extracted as-is, exactly as stored, but most browsers cannot display them, so this page shows a note instead of a broken image in that case. The file itself still downloads byte-for-byte and opens fine in any image viewer that supports the format. SVG images are extracted as-is too; most browsers preview them, but one that references external files or fonts may not render in a preview.

A DOCX is a Word document and an XLSX is an Excel workbook — both are ZIP archives like an ODT, but with a different layout, so this page refuses them. For a DOCX, use the Extract Images from DOCX tool, which reads Word documents the same way this page reads ODT documents. For an XLSX, use the Extract Images from XLSX tool, which also tells you which sheet and cell each image sits in.

Yes. Extraction is verbatim, so EXIF and other metadata inside each image is kept — including location data, if the image has any. The document's own XML files and properties are skipped and listed on the card, but the images themselves are untouched. Strip metadata yourself before sharing an image publicly.