Image Viewer
View any image right in your browser: drop, paste or open a link, then zoom, pan and go fullscreen.
or browse filesdrop images here or paste
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View any image right in your browser: drop, paste or open a link, then zoom, pan and go fullscreen.
or browse filesdrop images here or paste
This viewer opens your image straight in the browser tab you already have - no download, no account, no desktop software. Select a file, drag it onto the page, paste it from the clipboard, or open it from a link, and it displays instantly at full quality. Nothing is processed or re-encoded: what you see is the original file, pixel for pixel, which makes the viewer a reliable way to check a photo before sending it, inspect a downloaded file, or open a format your computer refuses to preview.
Screenshots and copied images open with a single paste: press Ctrl+V (Cmd+V on Mac) anywhere on the page, or use the paste link. Files drag and drop from any folder, and you can select several at once - the viewer then shows arrows and lets you flip through the set with the arrow keys, so reviewing a batch of photos does not mean opening them one by one. There is also a link option on the landing screen: paste the address of an image on the web and the viewer fetches and displays it, no saving required.
The mouse wheel zooms at the cursor, a pinch zooms on the phone, and dragging pans around the zoomed image. Double click or double tap jumps between fit-to-screen and 100%, where one image pixel is one screen pixel - the honest way to judge sharpness and detail. Past 100% the viewer shows the real pixel grid instead of blurring, which is useful for inspecting fine detail or pixel art. The fullscreen button clears everything else off the screen for distraction-free viewing; press F to toggle it, Esc to leave. The zoom readout in the corner always tells you the current magnification, and clicking it snaps back to fit.
The viewer opens JPG and JPEG photos, PNG graphics with transparency, modern WebP and AVIF files, and animated GIFs - which keep playing while you watch, since the image is displayed live rather than converted. TIFF files, which most browsers cannot show at all, are decoded on the spot in your browser. SVG, BMP and ICO display too. For the numbers behind a file - exact dimensions, file size, megapixels and more - there is the image size finder, and if you need a TIFF as a shareable JPG or PNG, the converter handles that. Design files open too: Photoshop and Illustrator documents have their own viewers.
Your images never leave your device: files open locally in the browser, and viewing involves no upload, no server-side processing and no storage. Close the tab and nothing remains. That makes the viewer safe for private photos and documents that should not travel to anyone's server. If you want to save a zoomed-in portion of a picture rather than just look at it, the image zoomer does exactly that.
Open the viewer page, then select the file, drag it onto the page, or paste it with Ctrl+V. The image displays instantly in the browser at its original quality - there is nothing to install and no account to create.
Yes. Copy any image or take a screenshot, then press Ctrl+V (Cmd+V on Mac) on the page - the copied image opens immediately. This is the fastest way to inspect a screenshot without saving it first.
Yes. Use the "open an image from a link" option on the landing screen, paste the image address, and the viewer fetches and displays it - handy when you want to inspect a picture from the web without downloading it to your device.
Yes. The fullscreen button (or the F key) expands the image over the whole screen with everything else hidden. Zoom and pan keep working; Esc or the phone's back button leaves fullscreen.
Yes. TIFF files, which browsers normally refuse to display, are decoded directly on your device and shown like any other image. To keep a browser-friendly copy, the converter can save the image as JPG or PNG.
No. Images open locally in your browser and are never transmitted anywhere. Viewing, zooming and fullscreen all happen on your device, and closing the tab leaves nothing behind.