Case converter

Which case to use

• Sentence case: only the first letter of each sentence is capital. Best for most writing, buttons and headlines on websites. It's easier to read than text in capitals.
• Title Case: main words start with a capital, small words like "and", "of" and "the" stay lowercase unless they come first. Common for book titles and some headings.
• Capitalise Each Word: every word starts with a capital, including small ones. Useful for names and addresses.
• UPPERCASE: all capitals. Fine for short labels, but long text in capitals is hard to read and can feel like shouting.
• lowercase: no capitals at all. Useful for cleaning up text before reformatting it, or for email addresses and web links.

Fix text pasted from PDFs

Text copied from PDFs often has a line break at the end of every line. "Join lines" turns it back into normal paragraphs, and "Remove extra spaces" cleans double spaces and stray tabs.

Check the result

Automatic title and sentence case can't know every name, brand or short form. After converting, check proper nouns like "India", "ToolPouch" or "UPSC" and fix any that changed.

Questions