View Image Metadata
Dimensions, file size, type & MIME info. Files never leave your browser.
Dimensions, file size, type & MIME info. Files never leave your browser.
View Image Metadata shows the basic facts of an image file: name, MIME type, size in bytes and KB/MB, last-modified time, width and height in pixels, aspect ratio and megapixels. It reads them in your browser and does not show camera EXIF data.
Upload forms reject pictures for a handful of reasons: wrong type, too many KB, or the wrong pixel size or shape. Before you start converting and resizing, it helps to know exactly what you have.
This page reads the file the way your browser sees it. Size comes from the file itself, width and height from decoding the picture, and the aspect ratio is width divided by height to three decimals, so 1.333 means 4:3 and 1.778 means 16:9.
Choose the image
Click the upload area and pick any picture file.
Read the details
Press Run View Image Metadata; a table appears next to a preview.
Compare with the requirement
Check the numbers against what the form or website asks for, then fix only what is wrong.
অনলাইন ফর্মে ছবি আপলোডের আগে জানা দরকার ছবিটা কত পিক্সেল, কত KB আর কোন ফরম্যাটের। এই টুল ব্রাউজারেই ছবির নাম, টাইপ, সাইজ (বাইট ও KB/MB), দৈর্ঘ্য-প্রস্থ, মেগাপিক্সেল আর অনুপাত দেখায়। তবে ক্যামেরার মডেল, তোলার তারিখ বা লোকেশনের মতো EXIF তথ্য দেখায় না।
ছবি দিন, Width আর Height-এ আসল পিক্সেল মাপ দেখাবে।
না, এই টুল EXIF তথ্য পড়ে না।
Load it here and read the Width and Height rows. They are the true decoded pixel dimensions, not the size shown on screen.
No. This tool does not read EXIF data, so camera, date taken and GPS location are not displayed.
It is width divided by height. 1.000 is square, 1.333 is 4:3, 1.500 is 3:2, 1.778 is 16:9 and 0.750 is a 3:4 portrait.
Portals measure file size in KB or MB, not how large the picture looks. Check the size row here; if it is over the limit, use Compress Image or Resize Image.
No. Your browser reads the file and measures it locally; nothing is transmitted.
No. DPI is a print setting stored in some files and is not read here. For print, pixel dimensions matter more: 300 DPI on a 2-inch square needs 600 × 600 pixels.
More like this in Image tools. Need a version built for your business? Ask us.