Resize to exact inch dimensions for US print sizes, frames, and photo labs with DPI-aware output.
Drag & drop or click to select your image (Max 20MB)
Supports JPG, PNG, GIF, WEBP formats
Match common photo and frame sizes while keeping sharp detail and correct proportions.
Set width and height in inches to match US print standards, frames, and photo lab requirements without manual conversion. This helps prints match lab templates and frame openings.
Choose popular print sizes like 4x6, 5x7, or 8x10 inches and export files that labs can print accurately. It matches lab templates so prints fit frames without trimming.
Preview the composition before export so faces and focal points sit properly within standard frame dimensions. This helps keep subjects centered and avoids edge cutoffs.
Set the DPI you need for crisp prints, from 150 DPI drafts to 300 DPI production or higher. Switch DPI to trade off file size and print sharpness.
Enter any inch dimensions for custom signage, invitations, or framed art while keeping proportions intact. Useful for specialty frames or odd-size openings.
Export JPG, PNG, or WebP depending on print workflow and storage needs, with clear detail preserved. Choose the format your lab accepts to avoid rejection.
Upload your image, set inch dimensions and DPI, then export a print-ready file.
Select a JPG, PNG, or WebP and start with the highest resolution you have for best print quality. Higher resolution prints sharper.
Type the width and height in inches, lock the ratio if needed, and choose your DPI standard. Locking avoids frame distortion.
Preview and export instantly with the exact inch dimensions you need for frames or labs. Use for labs or frames.
Perfect for US photo labs, frames, and print shops. Enter inches, set DPI, and download in seconds. Great for US lab and frame standards.
Guidance on inch sizing, DPI, and print-ready exports for US standards.
Popular photo sizes include 4x6, 5x7, 8x10, and 11x14 inches. Use the exact size your lab or frame requires to avoid unexpected cropping or borders. Confirm the exact specs with your lab or frame maker before exporting.
DPI controls how many pixels are packed into each inch. Higher DPI yields sharper prints but larger files. The physical inch size stays the same as you change DPI. Higher DPI adds detail but can slow uploads and increase storage needs.
Yes, lock the aspect ratio to avoid distortion, then adjust the crop preview to keep the subject centered. This helps preserve composition in standard frame sizes. You can fine-tune the crop to avoid cutting off heads or key elements.
300 DPI is a reliable standard for photo-quality prints. For large posters viewed from farther away, 150 to 200 DPI may be acceptable and produces smaller files. Use the lowest acceptable DPI if file size or transfer speed is a concern.
The tool converts inch values to pixels automatically based on the DPI you select. Increase DPI if you need more pixel detail without changing the physical size. This removes manual math and reduces conversion errors.
Not if you keep the aspect ratio lock enabled. That ensures the image scales proportionally and avoids stretching or squeezing when changing size. Unlocking the ratio allows custom shapes but may distort the image.
Most labs accept JPG as the standard for photos. PNG is better for graphics and text, while WebP is smaller but not always supported by print services. Ask your lab about preferred formats to avoid delays.
You can upload files up to the size limit shown in the uploader. Larger images may take a bit longer to process but are supported for high-quality printing. High-resolution files are fine, just allow extra processing time.
Yes. The resizer is free to use with no registration, watermarks, or hidden limits.
Your images are processed locally in your browser and are not uploaded to our servers.