Set image DPI to 72, 150, or 300, check print size in inches/cm, and download JPG/PNG with updated DPI tags — entirely in your browser. Free, no signup.
Drag & drop JPG / PNG / WebP files here
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Works with or without an uploaded image. Switch mode to go pixels → print size, or desired inches → required pixels.
Privacy: DPI reading, print math, and tag writes run entirely in your browser. Images are not uploaded to our servers.
Important: Changing DPI does not add detail or make a small photo “high resolution.” It only changes print-size math and metadata. JPG uses EXIF rewrite (pixels untouched); PNG updates the pHYs chunk; WebP is calculator-only.
| Preview | File / print size | Original | Tagged | Method |
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Need to set an image to 300 DPI for a print shop, Etsy POD file, or photo lab? This free DPI converter reads current resolution tags, calculates print size in inches and centimeters, and rewrites JPG/PNG DPI metadata — entirely in your browser.
Honest rule: changing DPI does not invent pixels. A 800×600 photo tagged 300 DPI still prints tiny. Use the calculator to see required pixels for your target inches, then resize or reshoot if needed. Pair with the image tiler for multi-up print sheets, marketplace listing prep for square product shots, or the EXIF remover when you need to strip GPS after tagging.
A: No. Changing DPI only updates metadata and print-size math (pixels ÷ DPI = inches). It does not create sharper pixels. To print larger at the same quality you need more pixels, not a higher DPI tag alone.
A: Drop a JPG or PNG here, choose the 300 print preset, click Apply DPI & download. JPEG uses EXIF rewrite; PNG updates pHYs. Everything runs in your browser.
A: Print inches = pixels ÷ DPI. Example: 3000×2400 at 300 DPI → 10×8 inches. Use the calculator for inches/cm or reverse (inches × DPI = required pixels).
A: Many phone and web images omit resolution tags. We show “not set” honestly; the calculator can assume 72 DPI until you pick 150 or 300.
A: No. Reading DPI, print math, and JPG/PNG tag writes stay on your device.
A: JPG and PNG yes (EXIF / pHYs). WebP is calculator-only for now — no standard DPI tag rewrite in this tool yet.
A: 300 DPI is common for close-view photo prints. Large posters often look fine at 150 DPI. Check your printer/shop — pixel dimensions matter more than the tag alone.
A: Yes — free with no registration.