This service uses LibreOffice for file conversion.
Users can convert their PDF files into three different file formats: Doc, DocX, and ODT. Doc files are generally designed for Microsoft Office 2003 or older versions. Similarly, .docx will work on the later versions, while LibreOffice users shall convert PDFs into ODT file format.
Simpdf allows translating multiple PDFs into Word files per batch. However, the transaction can take several minutes if the batch has too many files or if the content is too complicated to convert. It’s recommended to convert one file per batch if it’s too heavy.
Users of different word processing tools now have a chance to convert PDFs and run the resultant files on their existing word processing tools. That’s because the resultant files have compatibility with almost every popular word processing tool worldwide, such as Microsoft Office, LibreOffice, etc.
Ideally, Simpdf is powerful enough to preserve the formatting of the content including multimedia in the resultant doc files. PDFs with lightweight content such as text only, use of a few images, and moderate content formatting will translate perfectly using Simpdf in a few seconds.
Users can run the converted PDFs on the old versions of word processing tools by selecting the most appropriate output file format. Generally, for old versions of word processors, doc or ODT file format is the most suitable choice. Certain tools can also run .docx files without issues.
It doesn’t matter if there is multimedia in the PDF to a certain extent. Simpdf can still convert such PDF files, provided that the users give a few seconds to complete the transaction. Compatible multimedia includes images, hyperlinks, colors, graphs, tables, and diagrams.
Here’s the process to transfer PDF to Word free using Simpdf:
The process of converting PDF to Word online is a highly complicated process that demands several algorithms to run simultaneously. This puts a lot of load on the servers, which is why it can take a few seconds or up to a few minutes. Ideally, it takes time to convert PDFs with highly complicated content formatting, too many images or multimedia, or if the content is too much in the PDF.
To initiate a new conversion batch on Simpdf, simply refresh the web page. Any ongoing conversion will be reset if the user refreshes the web page in the middle of the ongoing conversion.
Yes! Users who convert their PDF to doc using SimmPDF can open them on any supported word processor and edit the text and images. Certain multimedia such as tables may not be recognized properly, but the text can still be edited without worries. Users can change fonts, and colors, replace text and images in the document and delete the content as desired.
Yes! When using Simpdf, all the files in the current batch will translate to the same file format. Users cannot select different output file formats for each PDF separately. To do so, users need to convert in different batches.
Yes! If the users want, they can edit the converted doc and translate it back to PDF. Most word processor tools provide a built-in option for that.
No! Simpdf doesn’t restrict its users from converting PDFs to Word based on the input file size. Users are free to translate bulk files, provided that they’re willing to be patient for a while.
There are several instances where conversion becomes important like the need to copy the content from a protected PDF, make minor corrections to the PDF, reuse the content, fill up the forms, or make adjustments to the formatting for better viewing of the readers.