Machine translation of a photo. Prices and times are copied from the image, not converted. Check anything that really matters — allergies, medication, safety notices — with a person before you rely on it.
Photograph a menu, sign, label or ticket — read it in your language
On a phone, “Take a photo” opens the rear camera straight away. Hold steady and let the text fill the frame — a close, level shot reads far better than a whole wall of menu at once.
Machine translation of a photo. Prices and times are copied from the image, not converted. Check anything that really matters — allergies, medication, safety notices — with a person before you rely on it.
Three things that make the difference on a dim restaurant table
A menu page photographed in two halves reads much better than the whole folded card shot from across the table.
Laminated menus and glass-covered signs bounce light back. Tilt the phone a few degrees off square and the reflection moves off the text.
Picking “Menu” or “Sign” instead of leaving it on automatic keeps dishes with their prices and signs in their original order.