Instant analysis
Get detailed image information in seconds, right in your browser.
FREE ONLINE DPI CHECKER
DPI Checker
Upload an image to instantly check its DPI metadata, pixel dimensions, file size, format,
and other details. Find out the actual DPI of your image and see if it's suitable for print or web use.
Drag & drop an image here
or click to choose a file
Supports JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF and BMP. TIFF support depends on your browser.
Your image stays in your browser
We don’t upload or store your images. All analysis happens locally on your device.
Image Information
DPI metadata found- Pixel Dimensions
- Width
- Height
- Horizontal DPI
- Vertical DPI
- File Size
- Format
- Megapixels
- Color Space
- Bit Depth
No upload required
Your images never leave your device. 100% private and secure.
Free online
All tools are completely free to use, with no sign-up required.
ALL IMAGE DETAILS
Complete DPI & Image Information
Width
4032 pxHeight
3024 pxDPI (Horizontal)
300 DPIDPI (Vertical)
300 DPIFile Size
2.4 MBFormat
JPGMegapixels
12.19 MPColor Space
sRGBBit Depth
8 bits per channelComplete DPI & Image Information
Here are all the details we found in your image. This information is extracted directly from the image
file and analyzed in your browser, ensuring your privacy.
Analyzed locally in your browser
Your image never leaves your device. All analysis happens locally
in your browser for complete privacy.
Width
4032 pxHeight
3024 pxDPI (Horizontal)
300 DPIDPI (Vertical)
300 DPIFile Size
2.4 MBFormat
JPGMegapixels
12.19 MPColor Space
sRGBBit Depth
8 bits per channelHOW IT WORKS
Check Image DPI in 3 Simple Steps
Get accurate DPI and image information in seconds. No installation, no signup, completely free.
Upload your image
Drag and drop an image or click to choose a file from your device.
We analyze metadata locally
Our tool reads the image file in your browser to extract DPI, size, format and more.
View and copy the results
See the complete image information instantly and use it for your print or web projects.
What is DPI?
DPI (Dots Per Inch) refers to the number of ink dots a printer places in one inch of a printed image.
What is PPI?
PPI (Pixels Per Inch) refers to the number of pixels displayed in one inch on a digital screen.
DPI vs PPI
DPI is mainly used for printing, while PPI is used for screens. They are related but not the same thing.
Why DPI Matters?
Higher DPI can produce sharper printed results. Knowing your image’s DPI helps you choose the right print size and quality.
Calculate Print Size from DPI
Enter your image dimensions and DPI to see the maximum print size. This helps you understand how large you can print your image at the given resolution.
Print Size (inches)
COMMON DPI VALUES
Common DPI Values and Usage
Different DPI values are commonly used for different purposes. Here are general DPI guidelines
and when to use them.
72 DPI
Legacy Metadata ReferenceA historical metadata reference. It does not determine modern screen size or sharpness.
96 DPI
Common Workflow ReferenceA common software workflow reference, not the actual pixel density of a display.
150 DPI
Basic Print Planning ReferenceOften used for draft prints and internal documents where high quality is less critical.
300 DPI
Common High-Density Print ReferenceA typical guideline for high-quality prints, photos, and professional documents.
600 DPI
High-Density Print / Scan ReferenceOften used for professional printing, detailed images, and high-resolution output.
1200 DPI
Archival & ScanningOften used for archival scanning, fine details, and detailed image capture.
DPI and Print Size Comparison
The same image can have very different physical print sizes depending on its DPI.
Here's how a 1920 × 1080 pixel image translates at different DPI settings.
| DPI Setting | Pixel Dimensions | Print Size (inches) | Common Use |
|---|---|---|---|
| 72 DPI | 1920 × 1080 px | 26.67" × 15.00" | Legacy metadata reference |
| 150 DPI | 1920 × 1080 px | 12.80" × 7.20" | Draft prints, presentations |
| 300 DPI | 1920 × 1080 px | 6.40" × 3.60" | High-quality prints, photos |
| 600 DPI | 1920 × 1080 px | 3.20" × 1.80" | Professional printing, detailed work |
DPI Examples
See how different DPI settings work in real-world scenarios.
Web Image
72 DPI
Dimensions: 1920 × 1080 px
72 DPI is a historical metadata reference; screen appearance depends on pixel dimensions and display conditions.
Photo Print
300 DPI
Dimensions: 1920 × 1080 px
Ideal for high-quality photo prints with sharp details and vibrant colors.
Scanned Document
600 DPI
Dimensions: 2480 × 3508 px
Common for high-resolution scanning of documents, giving clear and detailed results.
WHY DPI MATTERS
Get Accurate Results for Every Use Case
DPI metadata helps plan print size and image workflows.
For screen use, pixel dimensions, display size, compression, and format matter more.
Print Materials
High DPI helps ensure sharp and clear printed photos, posters, brochures and business cards.
Web & Digital
Web images usually do not need high DPI metadata. Pixel dimensions and file size are often more important for screen use.
Photography
DPI metadata can help with print planning and professional photo workflows.
Design & Publishing
Consistent DPI settings help prepare assets for layouts, magazines, documents and print production.
Image Size Checker
View image file size in KB, MB
and more.
Image Resolution
Checker
Check the resolution (width ×
height) of any image.
Aspect Ratio Finder
Instantly find the aspect ratio
of any image.
Print Size Calculator
Calculate the print size from
pixels, DPI or PPI.
Complete Image Analysis
Explore all our free image tools to check, analyze, and optimize your images
for any purpose.
FAQ & SUPPORT
Frequently Asked Questions
No. The image is processed locally in your browser. The file is not uploaded to our server. Your files never leave your device, ensuring privacy and security.
DPI refers to printer dots per inch. PPI refers to pixels per inch on digital displays or image density. They are related concepts but not identical.
Many web images, screenshots and exported images do not contain DPI metadata. This does not mean the image is broken. Pixel dimensions can still be read normally.
This image DPI checker reads embedded EXIF or JFIF resolution metadata in JPEG files, or PNG physical pixel information (pHYs) when available. It converts pixels per meter to DPI and never guesses missing values.
Yes. Print width = pixel width / DPI, and print height = pixel height / DPI. Enter your pixel dimensions and chosen print DPI in the calculator to see the size in inches.
Yes. The DPI checker is free to use, with no signup required. You can check image DPI and image dimensions privately in your browser.
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