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Pixel Counter

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Pixel Counter

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JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, SVG and browser-supported AVIF images

Pixel Counter online

Pixel Counter is a free browser tool for counting the non-transparent pixels in an image. Drag the points on the image, or type exact coordinates, and read the result. Your original file stays as it was.

Pixel Counter online tool preview
What Pixel Counter looks like in use.

The short answer

Why use Pixel Counter?

Coverage is hard to judge by eye on a transparent cutout. A count of every visible pixel gives an exact number you can compare between two versions.

Pixel Counter counts every pixel whose alpha is above zero, which tells you how much of a transparent PNG is actually covered. A product cutout that reports 412,880 non-transparent pixels on a 1000 × 1000 canvas fills about 41% of the frame.

Semi-transparent edge pixels count as covered, even at 1% opacity, so soft shadows and feathered edges raise the number. A JPEG has no transparency at all, so it always reports width times height.

For the pixel dimensions of an image, use Size Finder or Image Viewer. For the colors in it, use Dominant Colors. Pixel Counter only answers the coverage question.

Where Pixel Counter fits

01

Product cutouts

Check how much of a marketplace image the product actually fills.

02

Cutout cleanup

Spot stray pixels a background remover left by comparing counts before and after.

03

Print coverage

Estimate how much of a transparent shirt design will carry ink.

Start to finish

How to use Pixel Counter

  1. 01
    Tap Choose image and pick the transparent PNG, WebP, or GIF cutout.
  2. 02
    Tap Apply changes. There is nothing to set before the count runs.
  3. 03
    Read the non-transparent pixel count in the status line, then divide it by width × height for the share covered.

What to expect from Pixel Counter

CheckWhat it means here
Supported inputJPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF, BMP, SVG and browser-supported AVIF images
Main controlsNo settings, so you choose an image and tap Apply changes
OutputThe count of non-transparent pixels in the status line, plus a PNG copy of the image
Working limit50 MB and 50 megapixels per image

Pixel Counter tips

  • A JPEG always reports width times height, because it has no transparency.
  • Edge pixels at even 1% opacity count, so soft shadows raise the total.
  • 250,000 covered pixels on a 1000 × 1000 canvas means a quarter of the frame.
  • Compare two cutouts of one product to see which background removal left more halo.

Pixel Counter FAQ

Something missing? Ask us.

Why does my JPEG count every pixel?

JPEG has no transparency, so every pixel counts as covered. The number is only useful for PNG, WebP, or GIF files with transparent areas.

Does Pixel Counter upload my file?

No. Your browser does the work and clears the file when you leave the page. File names, pixels, and metadata are not sent to analytics.

Is Pixel Counter free to use?

Yes. No signup and no watermark.

Why did Pixel Counter fail or look wrong?

If the tab stops responding, the file is too big for this device's memory. iPhone HEIC photos may need exporting as JPEG first.

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