Instantly calculate digital dimensions to physical sizes for high-quality printing and design.
Enter values to calculate pixels or physical size.
Enter your value in the first box. Then, set the DPI (Dots Per Inch). DPI determines the "density" of the image. For standard web use, use 96. For professional printing, use 300.
Select either Inches (in) or Centimeters (cm). The tool will automatically calculate the equivalent for the other metric in the detailed breakdown section.
"How many pixels do I need for a high-quality A4 print?"
| Web/Social Media | 72 - 96 DPI |
| Standard Office Printing | 150 DPI |
| High-End Magazine/Poster | 300+ DPI |
DPI only affects the physical size. A high DPI makes the image look sharper when printed because the pixels are packed closer together. However, increasing the DPI of a low-quality original image won't make it look better; it will just make it smaller.
The math is simple: Pixels ÷ DPI = Inches. To go the other way: Inches × DPI = Pixels. Centimeters are calculated by multiplying the inch result by 2.54.
Yes. HarisLab uses Zero Data Storage policy. Your conversion parameters are processed in real-time and are never saved, logged, or shared.
300 DPI is the human eye's limit for perceiving individual dots at a normal reading distance. Any lower (like 72 DPI) and the image will appear "fuzzy" or "blocky" when printed.