Check & inspect
Read image dimensions, pixel counts, resolution, DPI and metadata.
Browser-local image lab
Check pixels, resolution and DPI. Resize, compress, convert and remove metadata — without uploading your images.
Each option is checked by requesting a Canvas export and verifying its MIME type. Unsupported choices are disabled. Auto keeps the input format when encodable; otherwise it uses PNG.
1 KB = 1,000 bytes. Leave blank to use quality only. Target mode searches quality first, then reduces pixels. PNG/GIF/BMP/ICO/SVG switch to WebP to preserve transparency; choose JPEG if your form requires it.
or click to browse files
Browse filesJPG · PNG · WebP · AVIF · GIF · BMP · ICO · SVG
Thumbnails show the originals. Download an output to inspect its quality.
DPI metadata is not image quality. Changing a DPI tag does not add pixels or sharpness.
Beyond format conversion
Check image details, measure dimensions, pick colors, create pixel art, resize, compress and convert images — all in your browser.
Read image dimensions, pixel counts, resolution, DPI and metadata.
Measure proportions, sample colors, build palettes and create pixel art.
Prepare images for websites, forms, sharing and other destinations.
Select a file from your device. No image is uploaded.
Review pixels, size, format, DPI and detected metadata.
Open resize, compression or metadata tools in this tab to carry over the original.
Images are processed on your device, without server uploads. Moving between tools may temporarily store the original in this browser.
Canvas-based exports run one file at a time. Processing time depends on image size and your device.
PNG and JPEG export are broadly available. WebP and AVIF need browser encoding support; GIF/BMP/ICO output is generally unavailable through Canvas.
Exports allow up to 16,384 pixels per side and 80 million pixels total. Available memory can impose lower limits.
Add several images, process them in order, then download completed outputs individually or as a ZIP.
Quality 100 does not guarantee lossless WebP. PNG encoding is lossless only for the rendered pixel buffer; browser decoding or color handling may change source pixels and metadata. Exports are still images.