Image file size calculator formula
Multiply width by height to count pixels, then multiply by channels and bits per channel. Divide bits by eight for bytes and multiply by the image count for the full batch.
Calculate uncompressed image data from pixel dimensions, channels, bit depth, and image count without pretending to know a compressed export size.
Uncompressed image data
5.93 MiB1 uncompressed image. Compressed export size remains unknown.THE DATA UNDER THE IMAGE
Dimensions describe the canvas. Channels and bit depth describe the data stored at every pixel. Keeping that raw total separate from compression makes the estimate honest.

THE FIELD NOTES
Use the result now, then read the practical notes for assumptions, examples, limitations, and the choices behind it.
1920 × 1080 px · 3 channels · 8 bits · 6,220,800 bytes
Multiply width by height to count pixels, then multiply by channels and bits per channel. Divide bits by eight for bytes and multiply by the image count for the full batch.
A grayscale image can use one channel, RGB uses three color channels, and RGBA adds an alpha channel. Bit depth states how many bits represent each channel sample.
Multiplying the per-image total by a declared image count gives a useful uncompressed batch estimate for editing, transfer planning, or pipeline sizing.
JPEG, WebP, AVIF, and compressed PNG output depends on image content, encoder, quality, metadata, and format-specific structure. Pixel dimensions alone cannot predict an exact saved file size.
THE PIXELS ARE READY
Multiply width by height to count pixels, then multiply by channels and bits per channel. Divide bits by eight for bytes and multiply by the image count for the full batch.
The calculator keeps the exact bit and byte totals, then displays binary KiB and MiB using 1,024-byte steps.
A grayscale image can use one channel, RGB uses three color channels, and RGBA adds an alpha channel. Bit depth states how many bits represent each channel sample.
Choose the structure you intend to work with. This numeric model does not inspect a real file or infer its color mode.
Multiplying the per-image total by a declared image count gives a useful uncompressed batch estimate for editing, transfer planning, or pipeline sizing.
The result excludes headers, metadata, row padding, thumbnails, layers, animation frames, and application overhead unless those are represented in the pixel inputs.
JPEG, WebP, AVIF, and compressed PNG output depends on image content, encoder, quality, metadata, and format-specific structure. Pixel dimensions alone cannot predict an exact saved file size.
Use this result for raw pixel data. Use Image Size Checker after export when you need the exact bytes of a real file.
Multiply width by height, channel count, and bits per channel. Divide the bit total by eight for bytes, then multiply by the number of images when planning a batch.
No. Compression, image content, quality settings, metadata, and format structure change saved file size. The calculator reports uncompressed pixel data only.
This tool uses binary units: one KiB is 1,024 bytes and one MiB is 1,048,576 bytes. It also shows the exact byte total.
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