01LaTeX input
02Unicode output
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Supported notation & Unicode limits
What you can convert
Greek letters, mathematical symbols and arrows, fractions, roots, superscripts and subscripts, vectors and accents, mathematical alphabets, sums, products, integrals, matrices, cases and aligned equations.
Paragraphs, accents and line breaks are retained. Markdown code and unknown commands are kept visible.
What plain Unicode can represent
Unicode is text. Complex fractions use parentheses and a slash. Inline matrices use [a, b; c, d]: commas separate columns and semicolons separate rows. Column vectors use (x, y)ᵀ; row vectors use (x, y). Multiline matrices are also available. Compatible notation uses vec(v) for destinations without mathematical fonts. Arrows over several letters use vec(AB), since Unicode cannot draw one arrow across a whole expression. Indices without a Unicode glyph keep an explicit _(…) or ^(…) form.
Custom macros, packages and arbitrary TeX programs are not executed. If a dollar sign means currency, keep it escaped as \$ or use Text mode.