Convert PDF to WORD

Close but not pixel-identical. The converter extracts text, paragraphs, headings, lists, and basic tables from the PDF and rebuilds them as a Word document. Font matching depends on whether Word has the fonts the PDF used; layout is reconstructed approximately, not preserved pixel-for-pixel. For most use cases (editing the content, re-using paragraphs) the output is what you want. For pixel-perfect Word reproductions of complex PDFs, dedicated commercial tools (Adobe Acrobat Pro, ABBYY) do a more thorough job.

Only partially. PDFs created from digital documents (Word, Pages, web pages saved as PDF) have a text layer that the converter reads directly — those convert cleanly. PDFs that are scanned images of paper have no text layer; the converter can't extract editable text from images. For scanned PDFs you'd need OCR first (Adobe Acrobat Pro, ABBYY FineReader, or Tesseract) to add a text layer.

Tables that the PDF defines structurally (with proper table tags) convert to Word tables with rows and cells intact. Tables that were created visually in the source (lines drawn around text) often don't detect as tables and extract as paragraphs with approximate alignment. Manual cleanup in Word is often needed for complex tables.

Embedded images are extracted and inserted in the Word document at their approximate original positions. Vector content (charts drawn as paths, equations) may rasterise or simplify. Image quality matches what was in the PDF — the converter doesn't upscale or enhance.

Often yes. PDFs embed every font and image directly; the Word file references system fonts and stores images compressed via Word's image-handling. A 5 MB PDF often becomes a 1–3 MB DOCX. Documents that are mostly images can come out similar in size or slightly larger.