Browser-based image inspector

Image Size Checker

Check image dimensions, resolution, file size, megapixels and aspect ratio instantly.

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Choose images to inspect

JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC and other browser-supported images

Understand image size and resolution

Pixel dimensions determine how much detail an image contains. File size in KB or MB depends on format, quality and image complexity. Megapixels are calculated by multiplying width by height.

What counts as a large image?

A 4000 × 3000 image is 12 megapixels. It is useful for print but often much larger than needed for websites, forms and email. Use the image resizer or image size reducer when the dimensions or file size are too high.

Practical guide

About this image size checker

Settings, common uses and limitations before you process a file.

The image size checker reads width, height, file size, megapixels, aspect ratio and an estimated print size. It helps confirm whether a photo meets a website, visa, form or printing requirement before upload.

Pixel dimensions and file size are different measurements. A 3000 × 2000 image can have many different KB values depending on format and compression, while DPI metadata mainly affects intended print size rather than screen detail.

Common uses

  • Check whether an image meets a pixel requirement
  • Confirm a file is below an upload-size limit
  • Compare several photos in one report
  • Estimate print dimensions at 300 DPI

Better results

  • Check both pixel dimensions and KB when a form lists both
  • Use megapixels to compare total image resolution
  • Verify aspect ratio before cropping
  • Export the CSV when reviewing many files

Important limitations

  • Estimated print size depends on the chosen DPI assumption
  • Some metadata may be unavailable in browser-readable files
  • File dimensions do not prove that an image is visually sharp

Image Size Checker FAQ

What information is shown?

Width, height, file size, format, megapixels, aspect ratio and estimated print dimensions.

Are images uploaded?

No. Image details are read inside your browser.