Sulat.com
AI models
$10 off the fastest DeepSeek V4.1 Flash, Kimi K3 and GLM 5.3 from Synthetic
Privatemode AI logo

Model details

DeepSeek OCR 2

DeepSeek OCR 2 is a vision-language model from the deepseek-ai organization, distributed as open weights under the Apache License 2.0 on the official Hugging Face repository deepseek-ai/DeepSeek-OCR-2. It is positioned as an end-to-end document reading and OCR system designed around a vision-first approach, which lets it interpret pages as images rather than relying solely on extracted text streams. This makes the model particularly useful for scanned PDFs, photographed documents, and other image-heavy inputs where traditional text extraction tends to fail or lose structure.

The model's central design goal is preserving the natural reading order of complex documents, including multi-column layouts, forms, tables, and mathematical formulas, rather than flattening a page into a fixed raster scan from top-left to bottom-right. That emphasis on learned reading order is what enables more reliable downstream workflows such as searchable PDF indexing and page-by-page question answering, where each rendered page image can be OCR-processed in mini-batches and incrementally added to a retrieval index. Because the weights are openly licensed and the model can be served through stacks like vLLM, DeepSeek OCR 2 fits well into self-hosted document understanding pipelines that need a capable open-source alternative for vision-based extraction.

Privatemode AIdeepseek-ocr-2beta

Quick Info

Powered by
Provider
Privatemode AI
Model key
deepseek-ocr-2
Release date
Jan 27, 2026
Last updated
Jan 27, 2026
Input modalities
Output modalities
Capabilities

Cost

Input token cost
$0.8897
Output token cost
$1.4675

Limits

Output tokens
8,192 tokens
Context window
8,192 tokens

Latest news about DeepSeek OCR 2

Regolo AI

Coverage

A DEV Community guide introduces DeepSeek-OCR 2 as a 3-billion-parameter vision-language model released on January 27, 2026 by DeepSeek AI, emphasizing image-to-text understanding rather than plain text extraction. It details the DeepEncoder V2 architecture, which builds global understanding first and then learns a hum The guide covers running the model locally via vLLM, Transformers, or Unsloth, along with fine-tuning workflows, and claims 86–88% language-understanding gains and a 57–86% reduction in Character Error Rate after fine-tuning. These fine-tuning numbers are self-reported by the tutorial author and are not independently v

Videos about DeepSeek OCR 2