Translate a PDF into Polish — every field, table and checkbox still where it was.
- Script
- Latin
- Bundled font file
- NotoSans-Regular.ttf
- Language tag
- pl
A real document, before and after
A public-domain form put through this engine. This sample was translated into Spanish; the rules on this page are the same for any language we draw.
Produced by this engine on September 13, 2026 from a public-domain form. No part of this image was edited by hand.
This is a working copy to help you understand the document — not a certified translation.
What changes when you translate into Polish
Every block, every color and every margin is kept — each block goes back in its own place, and nothing around it moves.
- Polish draws from the bundled Latin faces, and its probe is the widest test case in this family: nine Latin Extended-A letters in both upper and lower case, eighteen codepoints in total — an a with an ogonek, a c with an acute accent, an e with an ogonek, an l with a stroke, an n with an acute accent, an o with an acute accent, an s with an acute accent, a z with an acute accent, and a z with a dot above. Nothing else in this repository measured that particular block before this page's coverage probe was recorded, and every one of the eighteen comes back fully covered. Polish also writes several sounds as two-letter digraphs, none of them accented codepoints, so they needed no separate coverage check at all.
- Bold and italic Polish text, including its nine special letters, is preserved through the same four-file style selection every Latin page uses — an emphasized word never loses its ogonek, its stroke or its accent when it returns in a different weight. The everyday word for a blade of grass, which stacks four of those nine special letters at once, keeps every one of them in bold exactly as in the plain weight.
- Polish is a spaced script, so lines only wrap at whitespace, and none of its nine special letters change how a break is chosen — a heavily-marked word wraps exactly the way any other Latin word would, letter for letter, with nothing treated as a special case. Translated Polish text typically runs longer than its English source: Polish marks case on almost every noun, adjective and pronoun with its own ending, so where English often adds a short separate word, Polish adds a suffix onto the word that is already there, and the sentence grows letter by letter rather than word by word. The same ladder still runs when that growth pushes a line past its box: wrap at the next space, step the size down in the same small stages but never past the 75% floor, grow into any empty space below, then harmonise the type size across the units sharing a source style, so no block sits at an odd size beside its neighbours; a line that still will not fit keeps its original wording and the page is flagged.
- Not yet. Scanned pages have no text layer, so there's nothing on them to translate. Remove them before you get a price; the translated PDF contains the pages you kept. If every page looks scanned, there's nothing to translate and nothing to pay. OCR is on the roadmap.
- If a Polish character somehow fell outside the bundled coverage, the engine would draw a placeholder glyph and flag that block as glyph_unsupported in the report — but the probe recorded for this page shows nothing does, across all eighteen of its distinctive codepoints.
Any language we translate into. The bundled fonts draw Latin, Cyrillic, Han (Simplified) and Japanese (kanji, hiragana and katakana). Scripts we do not yet carry a font for — Arabic, Hebrew and others — are replaced with a placeholder and the block is flagged in the report, never silently dropped.