PNG to JPG Converter
Turn PNG files into smaller JPEGs with a quality you choose.
Size an image in centimetres, millimetres or inches for print.
Drop an image here, or click to choose one
JPEG, PNG, WebP, GIF or SVG · processed on your device, never uploaded
Resize Image in CM bridges screen pixels and printed size. Type the dimensions you want on paper in centimetres, millimetres or inches, choose a DPI, and the tool works out the pixel size and resizes to match. It also warns when your original does not carry enough resolution for that print at that density — the check that saves a wasted trip to the printer.
Screens think in pixels and printers think in physical size, and the bridge between them is DPI. A 4 by 6 inch print at 300 DPI needs 1200 by 1800 pixels; the same print at 72 DPI needs only 288 by 432 and will look like a photocopy.
Type the size you want on paper, pick the unit and the DPI, and the pixel dimensions are calculated and the image resized to match. The tool also tells you whether your original has enough resolution for that print at that density — the warning that saves you finding out at the print shop. Common paper sizes from A6 up to A3, plus the standard photo sizes, are one click away.
Work in whatever unit the print job is quoted in, with the conversion handled for you.
300 for photographic printing, 150 for documents, 72 for screen — the pixel target changes with the density you choose.
If the original cannot support the requested print at the chosen DPI, you are told before you download rather than after you print.
A6 through A3, plus 4x6, 5x7 and 8x10, load their dimensions with one click.
The physical size and the pixel size are displayed together, so the relationship between them stays visible.
Drop in the file you intend to print. Its pixel size and current print size are shown.
Type a width and height in centimetres, millimetres or inches, or pick a paper preset.
300 for photographic printing, 150 for everyday documents, 72 only for screen use.
If the original lacks the resolution the tool says so before you commit.
Use 300 DPI for photographs and anything held close to the eye. 150 DPI is fine for documents and posters seen from a distance. 72 DPI is a screen convention and produces visibly soft prints.
A4 is 21 by 29.7 cm, which at 300 DPI is 2480 by 3508 pixels. At 150 DPI it is 1240 by 1754.
No. Scaling up spreads the same detail over more pixels, so the print looks softer. The warning tells you when a requested size exceeds what your original can support.
The pixel dimensions are what matter for print size at a given DPI, and those are changed here. To rewrite the density metadata itself, use the Image DPI Changer.
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