Drop in a PNG and check it the way it will actually be used — on pure black, pure white, and a checkerboard. White fringes, leftover background corners, and clipped edges show up instantly.
PNG works best. WebP and JPG are checked too — JPG has no transparency, and this will tell you so.
You can drop several files at once and switch between them below.
Files stay on this device — everything is checked right here in your browser, nothing is uploaded anywhere.
Leftover background pixels along the edge glow on pure black — the classic white-outline problem.
Corners are sampled. If a corner isn’t fully transparent, background may still be attached.
If artwork touches the canvas edge, it may be cut off. That is flagged as “Fix before listing.”
Download a trimmed copy or a 3-background proof sheet to eyeball before you list.
Once a file loads, you’ll get a plain verdict plus the numbers behind it. Three things matter most for digital downloads and print-on-demand:
Reading pixels.
A quick way to use this before listing: check the black preview first. Light, normal edge softness is fine — every anti-aliased edge has some semi-transparent pixels, and this checker does not count soft edges that match their artwork (any color, white included) as fringe. The problem is a pale, glowing outline on pure black: bright near-white pixels at the outer edge that don’t match the artwork beside them. Switch the fourth panel to Fringe highlight and only those mismatched edge pixels light up pink (normal soft edges stay dim gray), so you can see if a halo ring is really there.