Charts and tables
Ask for the trend, main comparison, and role of units without transcribing every cell.
Select a chart, table, error, or dense interface. Sincron returns a short explanation beside the selection and keeps the original evidence visible for review.

Press Ctrl + Shift + S, select the area, and keep all supporting context inside the frame: title, axes, legend, numbers, or the full error message. The result appears in a card beside the selection without covering the source.
The summary reads the visible region, not the entire file. That keeps the task fast and controlled: you decide exactly what enters the analysis and can compare every claim with the original screen.
A useful summary starts with a selection that contains both the question and the evidence needed to answer it.
Choose a chart, table, slide, error, or visual block instead of selecting the whole screen by default.
Titles, units, legends, and labels keep a correct number from receiving the wrong interpretation.
The explanation surfaces the main point, relationships, and uncertainty without hiding the analyzed region.
Compare names and numbers with the original, then copy the text or share a screenshot with the evidence.
Ask for the trend, main comparison, and role of units without transcribing every cell.
Turn a confusing console or alert into a likely cause, impact, and next item to verify.
Summarize one visual frame without uploading or exposing the rest of the document.
Vision models can understand structure well and still miss a detail. Keep the evidence nearby.
If a legend or footnote sits outside the frame, the summary cannot know it exists. Make another selection when context is missing.
Check decimals, signs, logarithmic scales, percentages, and units before quoting or making a decision.
One visible page represents that page only. For a full synthesis, collect the relevant parts and compare their results.
Use it as a reading aid, not as a medical diagnosis, legal opinion, audit, or autonomous financial decision.
Not automatically. It summarizes the visible region you select. For multiple pages, make separate selections and keep conclusions tied to their sources.
Yes. The analysis is visual, so it can consider titles, axes, legends, shapes, and numbers even when there is no selectable text.
Yes. The summary action can reuse the translated selection so you do not have to draw the same area again.
Select only the relevant content, but include its title, legend, and units. Zoom in when numbers or notes are small.
A paper, an error, and a social post need different context and review. These guides show the distinction.
Charts, tables and captions the PDF will not let you copy.
Docs in Japanese, ERP consoles, stack traces, internal dashboards.
Text trapped inside an image, a thread in another language, a regional meme.
Try visual summaries on Windows with a chart or error message you already have open.