In this study, a high-resolution integrated real-time visualization device using surface plasmon resonance was designed and considered to overcome the measurement limitations of existing optical systems. For precise measurements, resonance angle and reflectivity were calculated using theoretical equations, and the designed surface plasmon resonance visualization system was verified by comparison with experimental values using a He-Ne laser. Surface information of the droplet was acquired using polarized, single-wavelength converted white light, and quantified through image processing. As a result of the experiment, it was confirmed that when light with a wavelength of 632.8 nm is incident on the Kretchmann structure prism-metal thin film-dielectric (air/water), it is not totally reflected at an angle above the critical angle and the reflectivity is rapidly reduced due to the surface plasmon resonance phenomenon. As a result of quantifying the image, it was confirmed that the droplet reflectivity was similar to the theoretical reflectivity at each resonance angle.