Short answer. Each product listing includes the full technical specification - pixel dimensions, megapixels, bit depth and color space - so you can review the file characteristics before purchasing.
Check the listing, not the average
Quality varies between textures because materials vary: a slab's size, surface and finish all affect what a capture can resolve. Rather than publish a single figure that would be wrong for most products, we publish the actual specification on every product page.
What you will find there: image dimensions in pixels, total megapixels, bit depth and color space.
The floor, and the ceiling
Across the library, most textures are captured above 250 megapixels, the largest in the library passes 800, and captures reaching 2 gigapixels are already in production. Product titles carry the megapixel figure directly - for example a listing marked 517 MP resolved 517 megapixels off that specific slab.
Why the numbers are trustworthy
Every texture resolution reflects the genuine optical scale of the capture. Each pixel was recorded directly by the camera sensor and developed from pure RAW data, with no AI upscalers and no algorithms painting in detail that was never there. So the specification describes real recorded information, not interpolated pixels.
What you receive depends on your license
The specification on the page describes the master. Which version of it reaches you is set by the license:
- Standard - JPEG with half the megapixels of the master, 8-bit
- Production - JPEG at full original resolution, 8-bit
- Industrial and Enterprise - the uncompressed PSB master at full original resolution, 16-bit
Sizing it against your output
If you are printing, work backwards from the finished surface: multiply the physical dimensions by the resolution your printer needs, and the listing tells you whether that texture provides the pixels. If in doubt about a specific project, ask us before buying.