Standard Photo Print Sizes
Find standard photo sizes, aspect ratios, and the pixels needed for each print.
View size chartPhoto Print Size Calculator
Compare real crops side by side, keep your subject in frame, and save a JPG in the size you choose.
I have a photo
Stays on this deviceDrop a photo here
JPG, PNG, WebP · HEIC when supported
Calculate from pixel dimensions
Check a specific print size or work backwards from the paper and PPI you want.
- Full photo at 300 PPI
- 13.44 × 10.08 in
- Effective PPI on this paper
- 672 fill / 756 fit
- Pixels for this print at 300 PPI
- 1,800 × 1,200 px
Filling this paper crops 11.1% of the photo. Choose Fit to keep the whole image.
Save or share these settings
Saved settings and links contain only the numbers and units you entered.
Other photo print tools and guides
4×6 Photo Size
Check 4×6 dimensions and crop a photo for this paper size.
Open the 4×6 toolImage DPI Checker
Read image DPI, measure placed resolution in PDFs, and export batch results.
Check image DPIPrepare your photo for the print counter
Check the size, protect the edges that matter, and take the file to your preferred print lab.
- Compare the actual crops.
Look at where 4×6, 5×7, and 8×10 cut the edges. A sharp photo can still lose an important part of the frame.
- Choose Fill or Fit.
Fill covers the paper and may trim edges. Fit preserves the whole photo and adds white space when the shapes differ.
- Set the viewing distance and borders.
Estimate the detail visible at your viewing distance. Add exact print borders if you need them, or save the crop and paper settings in a PDF specification.
- Download and check the lab preview.
Choose the same size when ordering. Check the final crop or scaling option, especially for borderless prints.
Print questions
How big can I print my photo?
Divide each pixel dimension by the density you want. A 3,000 × 2,400 px image can fill a 10 × 8 inch print at 300 PPI. For a different ratio, check the PPI after the crop.
Is 300 PPI necessary for every photo?
300 PPI is a common starting point for prints you hold close. Larger prints viewed from farther away may look good at a lower density. The lab, source detail, and viewing distance affect the result.
Does changing the output PPI make the image sharper?
Changing the density label leaves the photo pixels unchanged. Enlarging the file adds interpolated pixels. The source detail displayed in the tool comes from the original crop.
What does Protect subject do?
Mark one point in the photo so new crops can keep it inside the print. Inspect the actual crop when you need to keep a whole face, several people, or details near the edges.
How can I add a white border to a photo for printing?
Open Add print borders after choosing a paper size. Enter a width for each edge and use Inside to keep the final paper size fixed. Download the result as a JPG or PNG at your chosen density.
Your photo stays in your browser
The site opens photos and creates images and reports on your device. Clearing the photo removes it from the tool. When tool analytics are enabled, events carry actions and preset choices without your photo, file name, embedded tags, or focal coordinates.