How to use Image Information
1. Select your input
Choose a JPG, PNG or WebP image from your device using the file button or supported drop area. The standard file picker accepts browser-readable images up to 25 MB; decoding support depends on the file and browser.
2. Understand the settings
File Information and Image Information summarize the selected image without editing it.
3. Process and review
Choose the image, read the summary, and open a conversion or resize tool only if a change is needed.
4. Save your result
The inspection itself does not need a new image download. Read the displayed values; open a linked editing tool when you actually need to change the image.
Supported formats
Input: a browser-readable image, normally JPG, PNG or WebP, up to 25 MB. The result is displayed file and decoded-image information rather than a converted image.
When to use this tool
Read basic image properties before selecting another operation. Use this page for dimensions, browser-reported format and encoded file size.
What to check in the result
These properties do not establish the scene’s origin or whether it was edited. Use the metadata viewer or investigation tool for those separate questions.
Continue with Image Metadata Viewer when that step fits your workflow.
A practical example
Check whether an email attachment is a JPG and how large it is before sending.
Capabilities and limitations
The display reports the supplied file. It does not prove who captured the photograph or whether it was edited.
Troubleshooting
If the reported type is generic or unexpected, check the original file and browser MIME information. A filename extension alone is not conclusive.
Processing and privacy
Image pixels are processed on your device. Loading the website and processing assets still uses a network connection, and hosting may receive normal request information. Keep original files backed up.
Questions about Image Information
What information does this show?
It reports basic file and decoded image information such as size and pixel dimensions.
Does file information prove authenticity?
No. Basic properties do not establish the history or authenticity of image content.
