After a brainstorming session, take a quick photo of the board and add the JPG or PNG from your device. The system reads the text in the image and builds a starter map in .xmind format. You then shape it into what you need: rename topics, create subtopics for details, merge duplicates, and delete any misreads. If visual context matters, attach the original photo or extra screenshots to the relevant topics so nothing gets lost.
A typical flow for project planning starts with a snapshot of sticky notes. Once the draft map appears, group tasks under phases, add owners as subtopics, and prune anything off-topic. For a talk, drop in screenshots of slides, let the tool pull out headings and bullets, then arrange them into a speaking outline and add notes under each point. Meeting follow-ups work the same way: shoot the whiteboard, generate the structure, sort decisions and action items into separate branches, and remove clutter.
Students can photograph notebook pages to form a study outline, then expand key ideas and clip images to the right sections for quick review. Researchers can capture diagrams and turn them into a navigable map of concepts before deepening each branch. Most maps come together in minutes, and you can continue editing in XMind once you download the file. Questions or feedback? Reach support at [email protected] or use the contact form on the site.
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