🖼️ Image Tools

Image Dimensions Checker

Check image width, height, aspect ratio, megapixels, format, and file size instantly.

Ready to use · Runs in your browser · No signup

How to use the Image Dimensions Checker

Inspect the basic technical dimensions of a JPEG, PNG, or WebP image without uploading it or modifying the source file.

Inspect an image's decoded width, height, aspect ratio, file type, and byte size without uploading it. This is useful before submitting an image to a site with exact dimension requirements.

The selected image is decoded and processed in the browser. Keep the original until the downloaded output has been opened and checked on the target device.

  1. Choose a supported image from your device.
  2. Fieldlet reads the browser-decoded width and height and combines them with local file metadata.
  3. Review the pixel dimensions, simplified aspect ratio, megapixels, format, and file size.

Last reviewed for accuracy:

Worked examples

Check a banner requirement

Scenario: A site requests at least 1200 × 630 pixels and the selected image decodes as 1730 × 909.

Result: The image exceeds both minimum dimensions and has an aspect ratio close to 1.90:1.

The browser reports intrinsic decoded pixel dimensions; dividing 1730 by 909 yields approximately 1.903.

How the result is produced

File metadata supplies byte size and declared type, while actual image decoding confirms pixel dimensions. A successful decoder check is more trustworthy than relying on the filename extension alone.

  • Width and height are measured in decoded pixels
  • Aspect ratio = width ÷ height
  • File size does not reveal image dimensions or visual quality by itself

Limitations and common mistakes

  • Metadata such as DPI can be absent or interpreted differently by software.
  • Animated images can contain frames whose details are not summarized by one width and height check.

Common questions

Does checking dimensions change the image?

No. This tool only reads browser-visible dimensions and file metadata; it does not rewrite or upload the source file.

Are pixels the same as print inches?

No. Print size also depends on the chosen pixel density and layout. Pixel dimensions describe the digital raster itself.