PRINT EXAMPLE
What size is 3000 × 2400 pixels?
At 300 PPI, divide each pixel dimension by 300. The result is a 10 × 8 inch print, or approximately 25.4 × 20.3 cm.
3000 ÷ 300 = 10 in2400 ÷ 300 = 8 inPixel conversion
Convert pixel dimensions to inches for printing at any resolution, or select 96 PPI for the CSS reference conversion. You can detect an image's dimensions without uploading it.
Pixel to print size
Your image prints at
HOW TO USE THE CALCULATOR
Enter the pixel dimensions, then choose whether the calculation represents a printed image or the 96-pixel CSS reference.
Type the width and height, or choose an image to detect its pixel dimensions privately in your browser.
Use 300 PPI for detailed prints, 150–240 PPI for larger prints, or 96 PPI for CSS reference-unit conversion.
The calculator shows inches and centimetres without resizing the image or inventing pixels.
PRINT EXAMPLE
At 300 PPI, divide each pixel dimension by 300. The result is a 10 × 8 inch print, or approximately 25.4 × 20.3 cm.
3000 ÷ 300 = 10 in2400 ÷ 300 = 8 inCSS VS PRINT
CSS defines 96 CSS pixels per CSS inch as a reference conversion, so 96 px converts to 1 CSS inch. A printed photograph instead uses the output resolution you choose, such as 300 pixels per printed inch.
96 CSS px ÷ 96 = 1 CSS in300 image px ÷ 300 PPI = 1 print inQUICK REFERENCE
| Pixel dimensions | Print size | Typical use |
|---|---|---|
| 1800 × 1200 px | 6 × 4 in | Small photo print |
| 3000 × 2400 px | 10 × 8 in | Framed photograph |
| 4500 × 3000 px | 15 × 10 in | Large photo print |
| 6000 × 4000 px | 20 × 13.3 in | High-resolution wall print |
These sizes use the full image dimensions. Cropping to a different aspect ratio changes one side of the final print.
HOW IT WORKS
size in inches = pixels ÷ PPIA 3000 × 2400 px image at 300 PPI prints at 10 × 8 inches; 960 CSS pixels equal 10 CSS inches at the 96 px reference ratio.
COMMON QUESTIONS
For CSS reference-unit conversion, one CSS inch equals 96 CSS pixels. For printing, the number depends on the chosen output resolution—for example, 300 image pixels per printed inch at 300 PPI.
PPI describes image pixels per printed inch. DPI technically describes printer dots, although the terms are often used interchangeably in print workflows.
300 PPI is a common target for close-viewed photographs. Posters can often look good at 150–240 PPI because they are viewed from farther away.
No. Changing only the DPI or PPI value changes the intended physical size, not the number of pixels or actual image detail.