Image size and dimensions checker
Everything about a file, before you upload it somewhere: bytes, pixels, ratio, megapixels, format, transparency, metadata presence and print size.
Last reviewed . Runs locally — your images never leave your device.
How it works
- Drop (or paste) any image file.
- The checker reads the header and pixel data locally — no upload.
- Review file size, dimensions, ratio, megapixels, format, MIME type, transparency, metadata presence and print size at 300/150 DPI.
Supported formats
JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF, GIF, BMP — even when you are not sure what your file is.
Full read-only analysis; works with files up to 200 MB.
Privacy
Everything happens in your browser: the image is decoded, transformed and encoded locally. Nothing is uploaded, and no filename, pixel data or metadata is sent anywhere. Read more on the privacy page.
Technical methodology
- Dimensions and format are read from the file header (PNG IHDR, JPEG SOF, WebP VP8/VP8L/VP8X, GIF logical screen descriptor) and cross-checked against actual decode results.
- Metadata presence (EXIF, GPS, XMP, PNG text chunks) is detected by parsing the file structure locally; GPS values are shown to you and never transmitted anywhere.
- Print size estimates assume the standard 300 DPI (print) and 150 DPI (large format) references, clearly labeled as estimates.
Known limitations
- Print size is an arithmetic estimate from pixels and reference DPI — it does not know your print shop requirements.
- HEIC files show metadata only in browsers that can decode them.
Frequently asked questions
Can I check an image without modifying it?
Yes — this tool is read-only. Nothing is changed, nothing is uploaded, and it works as a sanity check before any other tool.
What does "megapixels" mean?
Width × height in millions of pixels. A 4032×3024 photo is about 12.2 megapixels. More megapixels allow larger prints, not necessarily better photos.
Does the checker tell me if my photo has GPS data?
Yes, it detects whether location metadata is present and shows the values locally, so you can decide whether to strip it with the metadata tool.
Is there a file size limit?
No practical limit for reading — even 200 MB files are inspected. The analysis works on both mobile and desktop browsers.