Batch Image Dimensions Checker
Read the displayed width and height of up to 30 browser-decodable images in one batch. The local report calculates megapixels, orientation, format evidence, and file size, then exports a CSV for audits, upload preparation, or asset-library cleanup.
- Lokalna obrada
- Račun nije potreban
- Per-file status
- Besplatno korištenje
Built for dependable batch work
Dimensions describe the decoded still image presented by the browser. The tool does not report every animation frame, vector artboard, print size, crop safety area, responsive layout behavior, or color profile. Unsupported and damaged files are isolated in the report.
Fast mixed-batch inventory
Built for repeatable image workflows with clear output evidence.
Orientation and megapixels included
Your selected files remain in the current browser session.
Per-file decode status
Each queue row reports its own result without blocking valid files.
Portable CSV export
Downloadable output uses names and formats that match the generated bytes.
How to use Batch Image Dimensions Checker
A four-step workflow keeps the original files separate from generated output.
- 1
Add files
Add up to 30 images from the local device.
- 2
Odaberite postavke
Decode dimensions without uploading files.
- 3
Obraditi lokalno
Review width, height, megapixels, and orientation.
- 4
Verify and download
Download the CSV and compare it with destination requirements.
What this batch tool does
Dimensions describe the decoded still image presented by the browser. The tool does not report every animation frame, vector artboard, print size, crop safety area, responsive layout behavior, or color profile. Unsupported and damaged files are isolated in the report. Every item is handled independently, so one unsupported or damaged file does not erase successful work from the rest of the queue.
- Fast mixed-batch inventory
- Orientation and megapixels included
- Per-file decode status
- Portable CSV export
Batch Image Dimensions Checker guide
Use these checks to get output that fits the destination rather than stopping at a successful download.
Use pixel dimensions for digital requirements
Websites, social platforms, stores, and content systems usually specify width and height in pixels. Those values define how much raster information is available before CSS scaling or platform processing. A 1200 by 630 image and a 600 by 315 image share an aspect ratio but do not provide the same detail. This report keeps width and height explicit instead of reducing everything to one label.
Read megapixels as workload and detail
Megapixels equal width multiplied by height divided by one million. The number is useful for estimating memory, processing cost, and broad capture resolution, but it does not measure sharpness, compression artifacts, focus, or subject quality. Very large images can exceed upload limits or browser memory even when their compressed file size looks small, so both dimensions and bytes matter.
Understand displayed orientation
Landscape means width exceeds height, portrait means height exceeds width, and square means they are equal. Camera files can include orientation metadata that affects displayed dimensions. The browser decoder generally returns the visual orientation used on screen, which is helpful for publishing workflows. A specialist metadata tool may show stored pixel axes and orientation tags separately.
Compare the report with destination rules
A dimensions report is most useful beside an explicit acceptance matrix: minimum width, maximum megapixels, preferred ratio, and file-size ceiling. Sort or filter the downloaded CSV in a spreadsheet, then route undersized files to replacement and oversized files to a deliberate resize or compression workflow. Do not upscale automatically without reviewing whether the destination truly requires more source detail.
Batch quality checklist
Start with copies when the source collection is valuable, and keep filenames that let you trace every result back to its original. Test a small representative set before processing the full queue, including the largest file, a transparent image, a portrait, and a landscape image. After processing, compare pixel dimensions, format, file size, transparency, text sharpness, edge detail, and color in the actual destination. A successful browser status confirms that this tool completed and verified its expected output structure; it does not replace editorial review or the receiving platform’s rules. Keep the downloaded ZIP or CSV with the settings used for the run, then record exceptions that need individual treatment. For publishing workflows, also check descriptive alternative text, rights, consent, naming conventions, backup policy, and cache behavior. These steps make a repeatable batch safer than treating every completed download as automatically ready for production.
Često postavljana pitanja
Practical answers about formats, privacy, quality, and browser behavior.
What dimensions does the tool report?
It reports the width and height of the still image decoded and displayed by the current browser.
How are megapixels calculated?
Width is multiplied by height and divided by one million, then rounded for a practical report.
Does DPI affect pixel dimensions?
No. DPI metadata can change suggested print size while width and height in pixels remain the same.
Can it inspect animated images?
It reports the browser-decoded still frame and does not audit every frame in an animation.
What happens to unsupported files?
They receive a clear error row while compatible images continue through the batch.
Are images uploaded?
No. Decoding and report generation happen locally in the browser.
Can I download the results?
Yes. The CSV includes filename, format, dimensions, megapixels, orientation, bytes, and status.