Inverse MP math
For target megapixels and aspect ratio r = width/height, height = √(pixels ÷ r) and width = r × height. Integer rounding changes the final MP slightly, so the studio reports the actual rounded result.
Convert between pixel dimensions, megapixels and print requirements, then audit aspect ratio, common display formats, print density, standard print sizes and raw raster payload locally in your browser.
Move between pixel dimensions, megapixels and print requirements, then inspect aspect ratio, named resolutions, print-density limits, standard-size fit and exact raw raster payload without uploading an image.
| Density | Maximum physical size | Context |
|---|
| Effective PPI | Crop loss | Orientation | Band |
|---|
For target megapixels and aspect ratio r = width/height, height = √(pixels ÷ r) and width = r × height. Integer rounding changes the final MP slightly, so the studio reports the actual rounded result.
Standard-size effective PPI uses the best orientation and a crop-to-fill model. Crop loss estimates pixel area discarded only to match the print aspect ratio; it is not a print-quality score.
A chosen image is decoded locally only to populate browser-reported pixel dimensions and show its actual compressed file bytes. It is not uploaded and the file itself is never placed in a share link or local saved settings.
Use a flagship page for the highest-demand resize, compression, crop and conversion jobs; specialist image tools remain available from the full hub.
Megapixels equal width × height ÷ 1,000,000. That tells you how many samples are in the raster, but not whether a lens was sharp, focus was accurate, noise reduction smeared detail, motion blurred the exposure, or an image was previously upscaled.
For a raster image, physical print size at a chosen PPI is pixel dimension ÷ PPI. PPI is an image sampling density. Printer DPI is a device-marking density and may use multiple printer dots to reproduce one image pixel, so the two should not be treated as interchangeable specifications.
If the job is an 8 × 10 inch print at 300 PPI, the minimum raster dimensions are 2,400 × 3,000 pixels, or 7.2 megapixels. The print-requirement mode performs that inverse calculation directly for inches, centimetres or millimetres.
A 3:2 photo does not fit an 8×10 (4:5) print without cropping or borders. The standard print-size audit rotates the print when useful, then reports the effective PPI for crop-to-fill and the approximate pixel-area crop loss. It does not silently stretch the image.
Width × height × channels × bits per channel gives the tightly packed sample payload before row/channel padding. Real image formats may store 10/12-bit samples in wider containers, and compressed JPEG/HEIC/RAW/TIFF sizes are content- and codec-dependent, so this studio does not present a guessed compressed size as a fact.
The optional image helper stays in the browser and reads the browser-decoded dimensions plus actual file byte size. It is a convenience input, not a metadata/DPI/EXIF forensic parser; orientation and decoder behavior can vary by browser and format.