About RTF to Word
RTF to Word conversion is useful when a letter written in WordPad or TextEdit, an export from older accounting or medical software, or an archived document arrives as .rtf and you'd rather work with a normal DOCX. Upload one RTF or several at once and download Word documents with the same names. Archived .doc files can be brought up to date the same way with DOC to DOCX.
The formatting comes across, not just the text: fonts, Chinese font names included, and sizes, colours and highlighting, bold, italic, underline, strikethrough, superscript, subscript and small caps, alignment, indents and first-line indents, spacing before and after paragraphs, line and page breaks and tabs. Tables are rebuilt as Word tables with the RTF's column widths, PNG and JPEG pictures keep their size, paragraphs styled as headings become Word headings, and the document's title and author go into its properties. Text saved in a Windows code page reads correctly, whether it's Chinese in GBK or Big5, Japanese, Korean, Cyrillic, Greek, Turkish, Hebrew, Arabic, Baltic or Central European. Old Windows drawings in WMF or EMF format are left out, and the result says how many. Headers, footers and footnotes aren't carried over, so check documents that rely on them.
How to use RTF to Word
- 1Upload the RTF
Click Choose file or drop one or more .rtf files on the page.
- 2Click RTF to Word
Each file is read with its formatting and rebuilt as DOCX in an isolated process.
- 3Download the DOCX
Save the Word document, and letter.rtf comes back as letter.docx. Several files also come together as one ZIP.
Why use Cubfile for this
- Formatting kept
Fonts and sizes, colours, highlighting, underline, alignment, indents and spacing carry over into the DOCX.
- Tables and pictures
Tables come back as Word tables with their column widths, and PNG and JPEG pictures at their size.
- No more garbled text
RTFs saved in a Windows code page, from GBK and Big5 to Cyrillic and Greek, come out as real characters.
- Several files at once
Convert a batch of RTFs in one go. Each keeps its name, and all of them come in one ZIP too.