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Check image dimensions, size, format, and EXIF data
Find out exactly what a file contains before you send it: width and height, the nearest standard aspect ratio, megapixels, true format, whether it has transparency, and the camera or location metadata stored inside.
How to use this tool
- 1Add one or more images.
- 2Read the dimensions, ratio, size, and metadata summary for each file.
- 3Use the link on each card to remove metadata or resize if the file is not what the destination needs.
Before you download
- The format shown is read from the file's bytes, so a renamed file is reported correctly.
- GPS coordinates in EXIF reveal where a photo was taken. Remove them before posting publicly.
- Megapixels and aspect ratio help you choose which resize preset will fit without cropping.
Typical uses
- Checking a photo against a portal's dimension and size rules.
- Confirming a logo really has transparency.
- Seeing whether a photo contains GPS data before sharing it.
- Accepts
- JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, AVIF
- Produces
- On-screen report (no files are generated)
Your images stay on your device
This page processes images with your browser's canvas. Files are not uploaded to FileShareFast or anyone else, and your originals are never modified. Sharing is a separate, deliberate step: nothing is sent until you continue to the upload page and create a link yourself.
Re-encoding writes pixel data only, so EXIF and other metadata are not copied into outputs. Animated images are processed from their first frame. Check important images before submitting or printing them.
Frequently asked questions
What metadata can the tool read?
JPEG EXIF fields such as camera make and model, capture date, exposure settings, orientation, software, and GPS position, plus whether XMP or ICC colour profile blocks are present. PNG and WebP files are checked for EXIF, XMP, and ICC chunks.
Does checking the image upload it?
No. The file is read in your browser with the File API. Nothing is sent to a server, and the report disappears when you leave the page.
Why does the reported size differ from my file manager?
Operating systems show binary units (1 KiB = 1,024 bytes) or decimal ones depending on platform. The tool shows the exact byte count alongside a rounded value so you can compare against any upload rule.