6,000 × 4,000 px · 300 PPI
A landscape for an 8 × 10 frame.
Uncropped: 20 × 13.33 in. Filling the frame gives 500 PPI and removes 16.67% of the image area. More pixels do not remove an aspect-ratio mismatch.
From pixels to paper
Image print size calculator.
Every print, planned.
A whole batch, one clear plan. Turn pixel dimensions into print sizes, check the crop, and take your results with you.
No image uploads Free to use
Your print workbench
Updates as you type01Add your images
Paste CSV or spreadsheet rows03 / 100 images
Format: name,width,height. Optional header. Put names with commas in double quotes.
02Choose your print target
PPI
Pixels per inch · 1 to 10,000
Fill to the edges. Rotate to align long edges; crop without stretching.
A look at the fit
Centered fill6,000 × 4,000 px
Landscape
8 × 10 in frame500.00 PPI at frame size
Retained 83.33%Cropped 16.67%
A proportional diagram, not a preview of your photo.
Your frame preview will appear
when the inputs are valid.
03Your batch, at a glance
3 valid images2 meet target · 1 below target
| ImageSelect a name to preview | Uncropped printat target PPI · inches | Frame PPIat the chosen frame size | Crop arearemoved to fill frame | Target checkpixels per inch |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Landscape6,000 × 4,000 px | 20.00 × 13.33 | 500.00 | 16.67% | Meets target |
| Square3,000 × 3,000 px | 10.00 × 10.00 | 300.00 | 20.00% | Meets target |
| Small1,200 × 800 px | 4.00 × 2.67 | 100.00 | 16.67% | Below target |
Print size uses your target PPI. Frame PPI is calculated separately. Target checks use full precision before rounding.
Dimensions stay in your browser. No account needed.Nothing is saved between visits. Export your plan to keep it.
A few useful distinctions
Know what goes on the paper.
01
Pixels become print dimensions.
Divide the image width and height by your target PPI. A 3,000 × 3,000 px image at 300 PPI makes a 10 × 10 inch print, with no cropping.
02
A frame can change the crop.
Filling an 8 × 10 frame with that square image removes 20% of its area. The frame sets the shape; the tool shows how much is kept.
03
Resolution is one part of quality.
Meeting the target checks pixel density. Focus, compression, paper, color and viewing distance still matter. Confirm requirements with your print lab.
Try a real calculation
Two images. Different decisions.
1,200 × 800 px · 150 PPI
A smaller file, a smaller frame.
Uncropped: 8 × 5.33 in. A 4 × 6 frame matches the aspect ratio: 200 PPI, 0% crop. It meets a 150 PPI target; it falls below a 300 PPI target.
Before you press print
The small print.
How do I find my image dimensions?
Check the image information in your photo editor or file viewer. Use its width and height in pixels, not file size in megabytes. Paste each image as name,width,height, or copy three columns from a spreadsheet.
Is PPI the same as printer DPI?
PPI counts image pixels per inch. Printer DPI refers to ink dots per inch. This calculator uses PPI; changing a number here does not resample your file or add detail. Read the sources.
Does this resize or crop my files?
No. PrintBatch works with the dimensions you type. It calculates centered fill and an area percentage. It never opens, uploads or edits your image. Check the final composition in your image editor.
What is in the CSV?
Each valid input row has pixel dimensions, target PPI, frame size, uncropped inches and centimeters, frame PPI, crop percentage and a target check. Invalid and excess rows are listed as errors and excluded. All export numbers use up to six decimal places.
Why use a batch calculator?
A formula is enough for one quick answer. A batch helps when you need to compare several images with the same frame and resolution target, then keep a single spreadsheet of the results. Up to 100 rows are processed at a time.