Pixels = inches × DPI. Letter at 300 DPI = 2,550×3,300px. Facebook ads, Amazon printables, photo prints — get the right canvas size instantly.

US paper sizes and print specifications use inches. To prepare digital artwork, convert to pixels: pixels = inches × DPI.
US Letter paper (8.5 × 11″) at 300 DPI = 2,550 × 3,300 pixels. A 4 × 6″ photo print at 300 DPI = 1,200 × 1,800 pixels.
This conversion is essential for preparing images for US print shops, setting up document templates, and calculating required image resolution.
All calculations run locally in your browser — nothing is sent to any server.
The formula is simply: pixels = inches × DPI. No additional conversion factor needed since DPI is already dots per inch.
At 300 DPI: 1 inch = 300 pixels. At 72 DPI: 1 inch = 72 pixels.
To find required DPI: DPI = pixels / inches. A 4,000 px image printed at 8″ wide = 500 DPI.
| Print size | Inches | Pixels (300 DPI) |
|---|---|---|
| Wallet | 2.5 × 3.5″ | 750 × 1,050 |
| 4×6 photo | 4 × 6″ | 1,200 × 1,800 |
| 8×10 photo | 8 × 10″ | 2,400 × 3,000 |
| US Letter | 8.5 × 11″ | 2,550 × 3,300 |
| Poster (24×36) | 24 × 36″ | 7,200 × 10,800 |
1 inch at 300 DPI = 300 pixels. The formula is: pixels = inches × DPI. At 72 DPI: 1in = 72px. At 96 DPI: 1in = 96px (this is the CSS standard). At 150 DPI: 1in = 150px. At 300 DPI: 1in = 300px.
8 × 10in at 300 DPI = 2,400 × 3,000 pixels = 7.2 megapixels minimum. At 150 DPI (acceptable for casual prints): 1,200 × 1,500px. Most modern smartphones produce 12–50 MP images, which is well above the minimum for 8×10 prints at 300 DPI.
Common screen DPI: 96 PPI (Windows default, 24in 1080p monitors), 72–109 PPI (older Macs and monitors), 163 PPI (27in 4K), 218 PPI (iPhone 11), 460 PPI (iPhone 15 Pro). Note: CSS always treats 1in = 96px regardless of the physical screen DPI.
Facebook feed image ads: 1,200 × 628px (1.91:1 ratio). Facebook square post: 1,080 × 1,080px. Facebook Story: 1,080 × 1,920px. In inches at 72 DPI: 1,200 × 628px = 16.67 × 8.72in. Use this converter to check if your print artwork in inches translates to the required pixel dimensions.
At 300 DPI: 4×6in = 1,200×1,800px, 5×7in = 1,500×2,100px, 8×10in = 2,400×3,000px, 11×14in = 3,300×4,200px, 16×20in = 4,800×6,000px, 20×30in = 6,000×9,000px.
Determine the poster size in inches and multiply by your target DPI. A 24 × 36in poster at 150 DPI = 3,600 × 5,400px. At 300 DPI = 7,200 × 10,800px. For posters viewed from more than 3 feet away, 150 DPI is usually sufficient and produces a much smaller file size.
In CSS, 1 inch is always exactly 96 CSS pixels, regardless of the physical screen resolution. This is defined in the CSS specification. So width: 1in in CSS equals width: 96px. This means CSS inch and print inch only align at 96 DPI screens.
Yes. All calculations run in your browser. No data is sent to any server.

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