Make a quiz from a photo
A quiz from a photo takes about twenty seconds: point your camera at a textbook page, a whiteboard, or your handwritten notes, and Quizzer reads the image and writes a multiple-choice practice quiz from it.
The study material is already around you
Whiteboards at the end of class. The one textbook page everyone photographs instead of photocopying. A friend’s notes. A worksheet your teacher handed out. If you can photograph it, you can practice on it — no retyping, no scanning apps, no upload from a computer.
Works on real-world pages, not just perfect scans
Quizzer reads the photo with AI vision and handles standard textbook layouts, slide photos, and most handwriting. If a shot comes out blurry, retake it — clear photos make clearly worded questions.
Try a sample quiz
Photograph a chemistry whiteboard like this one and you get a quiz like this — try answering:
1. What is the molar mass of carbon dioxide (CO₂)?
2. Balance the reaction: __ H₂ + O₂ → __ H₂O. The missing coefficients are:
3. A solution with pH 3 is how many times more acidic than one with pH 5?
How it works
- Open Quizzer and choose camera input — grant the permission once.
- Frame the page, whiteboard, or notes and take the photo.
- Pick your question count, take the quiz, and review the explanation for anything you missed.
Frequently asked questions
- Can it read handwriting?
- Usually, yes — most pen-on-paper notes read fine. If the generated questions contain something you never wrote, the photo was probably unclear; retake it in better light.
- Can I photograph several pages and quiz all of them?
- One clear photo per generation works best. For a longer set, generate a quiz from the key pages one at a time — or type/paste the content instead.
- Does the camera mode cost anything?
- You can try it free. Unlimited quiz generation requires Pro — $7.99 per week or a one-time $39.99 lifetime purchase.
- Do my photos get shared?
- Your photo is used to generate your quiz. Quizzer doesn’t require an account, and your photos aren’t published anywhere.