Image Meta Data Checker

Enter a list of URLs to check. The meta data for all of the <img> tags on the page, as well as a preview of the image, will be returned.

URL Delimiter:

Choose your separation method from the radio buttons based on how you will be entering your URLs to check. Typically your data has a default separator in place, depending on where your data is coming from (Google Webmaster Tools, PPC software, affiliate reporting, etc.)

• New Line: Common for manual entry, just press enter/return and place each URL on its own line.
• Comma: Also known as CSV. Used when URLs are separated by a comma and all are on one line/long text string.
• Semicolon: Similar to a comma separation listed above. All URLs should be on one line/text string.
• Tab: Used with tab delimited text input. All URLs should be on one line/text string.

Image Meta Data returned:

The Image Meta Data Checker Tool will return the following information:

• Source: The value of the <img> src field. This is the path to the image, as defined in the <img> tag itself. This could be an absolute or relative image reference depending upon how the website was developed.
• Absolute URL: The absolute URL of the image.
• Source: The value of the <img> src field. This is the path to the image, as defined in the <img> tag itself. This could be an absolute or relative image reference depending upon how the website was developed.
• HTTP Response: The HTTP header response of the image.
• Alt: The value of the <img> alt field. The alt text (alternative text), is the alternative text that will display if the image does not load to the user. This could be due to a broken image resource or because the user has diabled images in their browser. The alt text is also read by search engine crawlers (bots) and used to better understand what the image is, as their systems typically can not "see" what the image is. The alt text is also used by screen readers to describe the image.
• Title: The value of the <img> title field. The title tag is the text that will display if a user hovers their mouse over an image. The title tag is also read by search engine crawlers (bots) and used to better understand what the image is, as their systems typically can not "see" what the image is.
• Border: The value of the <img> border field. The line size (thickness) of the border around the image.
• ID: The value of the <img> ID field.
• Name: The value of the <img> name field.
• class: The value of the <img> class field.
• Style: The value of the <img> style field. This is the inline CSS properties. Note: CSS properties inherited by ID or class tags are NOT included.
• Width: The value of the <img> width field. This is the width directly specified in the <img> tag.
• Height: The value of the <img> height field. This is the height directly specified in the <img> tag.
• Width Style: The width as specified in the style field.
• Height Style: The height as specified in the style field.
• Width Natural: The actual width of the image file, as specified by the image file meta data.
• Height Natural: The actual height of the image file, as specified by the image file meta data.
• Size: The actual file size of the image file, as specified by the image file meta data.