Compare two images visually
Load exactly two images, explore a live comparison slider, and export a split-view or side-by-side comparison.

Compare images
03 / Your result is ready.
Export createdHow to compare two images visually
- Select exactly two still images and confirm which is first and second.
- Choose Split view or Side by side, set frame dimensions and adjust the divider or split position.
- Review the live comparison, process and download the combined image.
Know before you export
Two images are fitted into the same preview frame. This is a visual comparison, not a pixel-difference metric. Side-by-side export uses two frames and doubles the output width.
Supported files
Still JPEG, PNG, WebP and AVIF up to 20 MiB and 64 megapixels, plus HEIC where your browser can open it (Safari on Mac, iPhone and iPad). Photos above 24 megapixels are edited at 24 megapixels, and color effects run at up to 12 megapixels. Multi-image tools allow 12 files and 60 MiB of combined input. GIF, SVG, animated images and RAW formats are not supported.
Quick ways in
Drop an image anywhere on this page or paste one from your clipboard.
Keyboard shortcuts
- Ctrl/⌘ O Choose an image
- Ctrl/⌘ Enter Process
- Ctrl/⌘ S Download the result
- Ctrl/⌘ Z Undo settings · add Shift to redo
- Esc Cancel processing
Your files stay local
Selected image bytes are processed in browser memory. No account, upload endpoint or remote processing service is used.
Keep creating.
Explore all 26 toolsCompare images is free to use in your browser. No account or image upload is required.
Compare images: common questions
Can I compare images with different dimensions?
Yes. Each picture is fitted into the chosen comparison frame without stretching. Images with different proportions can show padding. Set the frame width and height to suit your comparison.
Does PixelDesk calculate pixel differences?
No. This is a visual comparison with a split slider or side-by-side layout. It does not produce a similarity score or pixel-difference metric. Side-by-side export uses two frames and doubles the output width.




