Duplicate Image Finder
Find duplicates and near-duplicates in a batch of images.
Open a Photoshop PSD in your browser, layers included — no Photoshop needed.
Drop a PSD or PSB file here, or click to choose one
Opened inside your browser · no Photoshop needed, and the file is never uploaded
The PSD Viewer opens Photoshop PSD and PSB files in a browser tab, with no Photoshop and no upload. It shows the design exactly as Photoshop saved it, lists every layer with a tick box to hide it, and reports the pixel size, DPI and real print size in millimetres. Save the preview as PNG, JPG or WebP, or every layer as its own PNG.
A designer sends over a poster, a banner or a packaging mock-up as a .psd, and the person who has to approve it has no Photoshop. The usual answers are installing a trial, or uploading a confidential design to a stranger's converter and waiting. Neither is necessary: every PSD saved with Photoshop's default settings carries a flattened copy of the whole document, and this page reads it directly, in the tab, the moment the file is dropped.
What you see first is that saved composite — the design exactly as Photoshop showed it, shadows, adjustments and all. The layers load beside it with their names, groups, opacity and blend modes, and each has a tick box, so you can switch off a watermark or a draft note and save what remains. For print sign-off the details that matter are listed too: pixel size, resolution, the physical size that works out to in millimetres and inches, colour mode and bit depth. Save the preview as PNG, JPG or WebP, or take every layer out as its own PNG in a ZIP. The file is never uploaded.
The first view is the flattened copy Photoshop stores in the file, so effects, shadows and adjustments look the way the designer saw them.
Every layer and group is listed with opacity and blend mode; untick one to see the design without it.
Pixel dimensions divided by the stored resolution, so you can check a poster really is A3 at 300 DPI before it goes to press.
Export all layers in one ZIP, each cropped to its own bounds and numbered in stacking order.
The file is read in the browser tab, and the flattened preview needs no network at all.
PSD and large-document PSB files both work. The design appears straight away, exactly as it was saved.
Dimensions, DPI, print size in millimetres, colour mode and layer counts are listed under the preview.
Untick a layer to hide it and the design is rebuilt without it. "Back to the saved view" undoes every change.
Download the preview at full size or smaller for WhatsApp and email, or export all layers as a ZIP.
Drop it on this page. A PSD stores a flattened copy of the finished design next to its layers, and the page reads that copy directly in your browser, so there is nothing to install and no account to make.
No. The file is read inside the browser tab and never leaves your device, which matters for unreleased client work. The only thing downloaded is the layer-reading code, the first time it is needed.
Yes. Every layer and group is listed with its opacity and blend mode, and unticking one rebuilds the image without it. Layer styles such as drop shadows are not redrawn in a rebuild, so the untouched saved view is always the exact one.
Because pixels alone do not say how big something prints. The page divides the pixel size by the resolution stored in the file, so a 3508 by 4961 pixel document at 300 DPI shows as 297 by 420 mm — A3.
Yes. PSB (large document format) opens the same way, and 16-bit documents are shown reduced to 8 bits per channel, which is all a PNG or JPG preview can hold. CMYK files are converted to screen colours without an ICC profile, so treat colour as close rather than press-exact.
It was saved with "Maximize Compatibility" turned off, so it has no flattened copy. The page then builds the image from the layers instead, which needs the layer engine to download first.
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