LaTeX Equation Editor lets you write math equations in LaTeX and render them as high-quality images directly in Word, PowerPoint, and Excel. Use the visual builder to create equations, or browse the catalog of thousands of common formulas.

Key Features

Visual equation builder: Build equations using a point-and-click UI with a live preview. No LaTeX experience required.

Equation catalog: Search and insert thousands of common math formulas instantly - integrals, summations, matrices, fractions, quadratic formula, Greek letters, and more.

LaTeX autocomplete: Start typing LaTeX code and get autocomplete suggestions for commands and symbols.

Render to image: Equations are rendered as high-quality images and inserted into your document. Works everywhere images work.

Customizable formatting: Change the font, style, and size of your rendered equations.

Works in Word, PowerPoint, and Excel: One add-in across all three Office apps.

How to Use

Open the LaTeX Equation Editor task pane from the Home ribbon.

Use the toolbar buttons to build your equation, or type LaTeX code directly.

Click Insert to render the equation as an image in your document.

FAQ

How do I add a LaTeX equation in Word? Install LaTeX Equation Editor from the Microsoft Office Store. Open the task pane, type or build your equation, and click Insert. The equation is rendered as a high-quality image in your document. You can also use the inline compiler to write LaTeX directly in your document and compile it in place.

How do I add a LaTeX equation in PowerPoint? Install LaTeX Equation Editor, open the task pane from the Home ribbon, build your equation, and click Insert. The equation is inserted as an image on your slide.

Can I render LaTeX to an image? Yes. Every equation you insert is rendered as a high-quality image. This means your equations display correctly on any device, even if the recipient does not have the add-in installed.

What equations are in the catalog? The catalog includes thousands of common math formulas across algebra, calculus, statistics, physics, and more. Examples include the quadratic formula, integrals, summations, derivatives, limits, matrices, fractions, Greek letters, standard deviation, binomial distribution, and set notation.

Free Trial

Try LaTeX Equation Editor for free. A subscription is required after the free trial to continue rendering equations. Visit our pricing page for plan details.

Support

Need help? Contact our support team.

LaTeX Equation Editor

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