PrintSizeCheck
Check an image
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Know your image’s perfect print size.

Check image resolution, calculate print dimensions, and see which print sizes your photo's pixels can support before you print.

Instant resultsProcessed locallyAccurate PPI

Drop your image here

or click to browse from your device

JPG, PNG, WebP or GIF · Max 25 MB · Your image never leaves this device

FREE PRINT TOOLS

Plan every print with confidence.

Convert pixels to print size—or work backward to find the exact resolution your next print needs.

PIXELS → PRINT

Print Size Calculator

Enter your image resolution to find its maximum print dimensions.

px
px

Maximum print size

10.00 × 6.67 in

25.40 × 16.93 cm · 6.0 MP

Aspect ratio: 1.500

PRINT → PIXELS

Required Pixels Calculator

Start with a physical size to calculate the pixels your file needs.

in
in

Required resolution

2,400 × 3,000 px

7.2 megapixels at 300 PPI

How it works

  1. Upload or enter dimensions

    Drop in an image or enter its pixel width and height in the calculator — no account required.

  2. Check resolution and print size

    See the largest print size at common resolutions and check the effective PPI at your target size.

  3. Choose a size for your print

    Compare standard print sizes and check whether your image needs cropping or margins.

THE SIMPLE VERSION

What does PPI actually mean?

PPI means pixels per inch. More pixels packed into each inch usually creates a sharper, more detailed print.

These tools assess pixel resolution, not image focus or actual printed sharpness. Printer, paper, compression, and viewing distance also matter.

Check your image

300 PPI

Excellent

Fine art, portfolios, close viewing

200–240 PPI

Very good

Photos, posters, everyday prints

150 PPI

Acceptable

Large prints viewed from farther away

Frequently asked questions

A few practical answers before your next print.

What PPI do I need for printing?

300 PPI is a common target for close-up, high-quality photo prints. 200 PPI suits many everyday prints, while 150 PPI can work for larger prints viewed from a distance. Results also depend on image sharpness, paper, and printer.

Is PPI the same as DPI?

No. PPI (pixels per inch) describes an image's pixel density at a given print size. DPI (dots per inch) describes a printer's output. They are related, but not interchangeable.

How do I calculate image print size?

Divide each pixel dimension by your target PPI to get inches. A 3,000 × 2,000 px image at 300 PPI prints at approximately 10 × 6.67 in. Multiply inches by 2.54 for centimeters.

How many pixels do I need for an 8×10 print?

At 300 PPI, an 8 × 10 inch print needs 2,400 × 3,000 pixels. At 200 PPI, it needs 1,600 × 2,000 pixels. Match the image's aspect ratio to the print, or allow for cropping or margins.

Are my images uploaded to a server?

No. Image reading and calculations happen locally in your browser. Your images never leave your device.

Can I print a low-resolution image?

Yes, but a smaller print will usually look sharper. Larger prints may look soft or pixelated, especially up close. Changing DPI metadata or adding pixels does not restore missing original detail.