Case Converter
Table of Contents
- Fast case conversion with PicoToolkit
- How to use
- What each option does
- Examples (copyable)
- Lowercase
- Uppercase
- Capitalized / Title case
- Alternate / Inverse case
- Common use cases
- Tips & edge cases
- Related tools
- FAQ
- Will conversion change punctuation or numbers?
- Does Title/Capitalized case follow language-specific rules?
- Can I undo a conversion?
Fast case conversion with PicoToolkit
Fast case conversion with PicoToolkit
Change letter case for any block of text in one click. PicoToolkit’s Case Converter offers common options (lowercase, UPPERCASE, Title/Capitalized case and inverse/alternate case) so you can normalize data, fix accidental Caps Lock, or prepare content for analysis.
How to use
- Paste or type your text into the editor above.
- Choose an action: lowercase, UPPERCASE, Capitalized / Title case, or Alternate / Inverse case.
- Apply the conversion and copy the result back to your document or workflow.
What each option does
- Lowercase — converts all letters to lower-case (a → a).
- Uppercase — converts all letters to upper-case (a → A).
- Capitalized / Title case — makes the first letter of each word upper-case and the rest lower-case (example: "hello world" → "Hello World").
- Alternate / Inverse case — swaps the case of each letter (a → A, A → a).
- Non-letter characters (numbers, punctuation, symbols) are left unchanged.
Examples (copyable)
Lowercase
Input:
This IS Some Text.
Output:
this is some text.
Uppercase
Input:
This is some text.
Output:
THIS IS SOME TEXT.
Capitalized / Title case
Input:
the quick brown fox
Output:
The Quick Brown Fox
Alternate / Inverse case
Input:
Hello World
Output:
hELLO wORLD
Common use cases
- Normalize text before deduplication or word-frequency analysis.
- Fix accidental Caps Lock or mixed-case pastes from other systems.
- Prepare titles or labels for display with consistent capitalization.
Tips & edge cases
- Keep a copy of the original input if you may need to revert changes — case conversion is not always reversible (e.g., title case loses original capitalization patterns).
- For accented characters or language-specific normalization, consider using Remove Diacritics if you need plain ASCII equivalents.
- If you need to change only the first letter of each line, use Capitalize the first letter.
- Combine tools: trim whitespace (Trim), remove duplicates (Remove Duplicates), then convert case to get clean, normalized lists.
- Case conversion applies per character; it does not change line order, line breaks, or non-letter characters.
Related tools
- Capitalize the first letter of each line
- Trim — remove leading/trailing whitespace
- Remove Duplicates
- Remove Diacritics
- Find and Replace
FAQ
Will conversion change punctuation or numbers?
No. Only letter case is changed. Numbers, punctuation, and other symbols remain exactly as in the input.
Does Title/Capitalized case follow language-specific rules?
Title case capitalizes the first letter of each word and lowercases the rest. It is a simple, predictable transformation and does not implement language-specific title-casing exceptions.
Can I undo a conversion?
There is no automatic undo. Keep a copy of the original text before applying large or destructive edits. You can re-run another conversion (for example, convert back to lowercase), but some original information may be lost.
Reply PUBLISH to save.