Image Resizer in centimeters

Enter your desired print size in cm, choose DPI, and we’ll resize your photo instantly. Perfect for printing, framing, or design.

cm to pixels Print preparation 300 DPI ready

Drag & Drop an image here

or click to select (JPG, PNG, GIF, WEBP)

100% Secure

All processing stays in your browser. No uploads.

Centimeter precision

Set dimensions in cm for exact print sizes.

Aspect ratio lock

Keep proportions perfect while resizing.

Print ready

See physical size in inches & cm based on DPI.

What is this tool?

This is a pure centimeter-based image resizer. You enter the desired width and height in centimeters, select a DPI (dots per inch) value, and we calculate the exact pixel dimensions needed for a crisp print. No more manual conversions – perfect for photographers, designers, and anyone preparing images for printing.

How to use (cm only)

1

Upload your image

Drag & drop or click to select a JPG, PNG, etc.

2

Enter cm dimensions

Type the width and height you want in centimeters. Use the lock to keep the original aspect ratio.

3

Choose DPI

Select the print resolution (300 DPI for high quality, 150 for posters, 72 for web).

4

Resize & download

Click “Resize” to generate the new image, then download it. The file format matches your original.

Who should use this?

Graphic designers preparing print layouts, photographers ordering prints, artists scaling artwork, and anyone who needs an image at a specific physical size.

Frequently Asked Questions

How are pixels calculated from cm?

We use the formula: pixels = (cm ÷ 2.54) × DPI. For example, 10 cm at 300 DPI becomes (10/2.54)*300 ≈ 1181 pixels.

What DPI should I use for a standard photo print?

300 DPI is the industry standard for high‑quality photo prints. For large format (like posters), 150–200 DPI is often sufficient.

Will the image look pixelated if I enlarge it?

Enlarging any image beyond its original pixel dimensions may cause softness. We recommend starting with a high‑resolution original if you need a large print.

Is my image uploaded to your server?

No! All resizing is done locally in your browser using JavaScript. Your image never leaves your device.