Explain an Image or Chart in Arabic

Understand a chart, screenshot or image in Arabic, with every figure marked as printed in the image or inferred from its shape — before you cite it.

Explain an image or chart in Arabic with what was read from visible text kept apart from what was inferred from the shape: was “450” printed on the axis, or estimated from a bar's height? The first can be cited; the second cannot.

Every “read” statement must quote visible text in the image; anything whose text cannot be found is automatically moved to the inferences. The full list of visible text is shown so you can check it against the image yourself.

Who it is for

  • Researchers

    Know whether a chart figure is printed before you cite it.

  • Journalists

    A screenshot of a table or chart understood precisely.

  • Students

    An explanation of a figure in a book or lecture.

  • Product teams

    Interface screenshots described element by element.

How it works

  1. Upload the image, screenshot or chart, and ask what you want to understand if you like.
  2. All legible text is transcribed first; a statement counts as read only when it quotes that text.
  3. Anything inferred from shape appears under inferences; anything unclear is stated, not guessed.

Frequently asked questions

Why separate read from inferred?

Because “sales rose to 450” means two different things: that 450 is printed on the axis, or that it was estimated from a bar. Only the first can be cited.

What if it claims to read a number that is not there?

The claim is automatically moved to inferences and marked, because its source was not found in the visible text.

More in Arabic Image Tools

Each tool does one job, with its own page and settings.