Choose the file
Select the image you need to check.
Find an image’s pixel width, height, file size and reported format without uploading it to a server.
Know your image sizeor choose a file from your device
Maximum 20 MB per image
Read image properties without exporting a new file.
Some images contain rotation metadata. The browser may show dimensions for the orientation it decodes, which can differ from a raw camera-data viewer.
Quick steps
Select the image you need to check.
Click Read image details to see the width, height, size and available format information.
Use a resizer for pixels or a compressor for KB, if the image needs either.
A few useful details
Before changing a photo, check whether it actually needs changing. This page reads its width and height in pixels, file size, filename and the format information supplied by your browser.
For example, a picture can already be 600 × 600 px and still be too large in KB for a form. In that case, compress it rather than resizing it again. If the shape or pixels are wrong, crop or resize instead.
Nothing is exported from this page. It is a quick way to see the numbers and decide what to do next. Camera rotation metadata can affect the orientation your browser displays.
Some images contain rotation metadata. The browser may show dimensions for the orientation it decodes, which can differ from a raw camera-data viewer.
A filename ending in .jpg is not proof that a file is JPEG. The reported type comes from the browser and can be missing for some files.
The width is the horizontal pixel count and the height is the vertical count in the decoded image. A wider-than-tall result is landscape; a taller-than-wide result is portrait. A square has equal numbers. These values do not, by themselves, say whether the subject is framed correctly.
KB and MB describe how much storage the file uses. Two images with the same dimensions can have very different sizes because of content, format and compression. That is why a form can accept one photo and reject another even when their pixel dimensions match.
If you select a screenshot of a picture, the numbers belong to the screenshot—including any added border or interface—not necessarily to the original photo. Use the original file when you need to verify its properties for an upload or publishing workflow.
Correct pixels but too many KB calls for compression. Wrong dimensions calls for resizing or cropping. An unsupported extension calls for conversion. This checker does not alter the file, so you can inspect it first without committing to an unnecessary edit.
Visual examples
Sample measurements. The image is unchanged between input and inspection.
Width comes first: 800 × 450 means 800 pixels across and 450 pixels high.
Sample measurements. The image is unchanged between input and inspection.
A 720 × 720 image has equal sides. This checker reads dimensions; it does not resize the original.
Sample measurements. The image is unchanged between input and inspection.
A 480 × 600 image is taller than it is wide. Compare both numbers with the destination requirements.
Sample measurements. The image is unchanged between input and inspection.
No. The tool reads the selected file and shows its details. It does not create a replacement.
Some browsers do not supply a file type for every local image. A filename extension alone is not a reliable check of the contents.
It shows pixels. The physical print size also depends on the resolution chosen in your printing software.
No. It reports file and image properties. You still need to check the required framing, subject and any instructions from the destination.
Some images carry rotation metadata. Viewers can handle that orientation information differently, so compare the picture as displayed as well as the reported numbers.
Keep working
Set pixel dimensions while keeping proportions.
Open tool ↗Calculate image shape and matching dimensions.
Open tool ↗Set JPEG resolution metadata for print workflows.
Open tool ↗Keep the part you need, with a live crop preview.
Open tool ↗