Convert image to 300 DPI

Make any JPG or PNG a 300 DPI image for print shops, publishers and online application forms. The resolution setting is changed without re-compressing, so the picture is untouched, and you can see the size it will print at.

🔒 Private: runs on your deviceFree, no sign-upNo watermark

1Choose the DPI

2Add images

3Download

Your images are processed on your device and never uploaded.

Convert an image to 300 DPI in three steps

  1. 300 is already selected. Add your JPG or PNG images.
  2. Check the print size shown under each file: that is how big it will print at 300 DPI.
  3. Download the 300 DPI copies and upload them to the form, print shop or publisher.

Who asks for 300 DPI?

Pixels you need for common sizes at 300 DPI

Print sizePixels needed
2 × 2 in (passport, US)600 × 600
3.5 × 4.5 cm (passport)413 × 531
4 × 6 in1200 × 1800
5 × 7 in1500 × 2100
8 × 10 in2400 × 3000
A4 (21 × 29.7 cm)2480 × 3508

If your image has fewer pixels than this, it will still be 300 DPI but print smaller. To change the DPI to another value, use the change image DPI tool.

Frequently asked questions

Does changing the DPI reduce quality?

No. This tool changes only the resolution setting stored in the file header. The pixels are not decoded or re-compressed, so the picture is bit-for-bit the same.

Why does a form or print shop ask for 300 DPI?

DPI tells printers how big to print the image: at 300 DPI a 1800 × 1200 px photo prints at 6 × 4 in. Many forms and print services check this setting and reject 72 or 96 DPI files even when the pixels are fine.

Will 300 DPI make a blurry photo sharp?

No. DPI doesn’t add detail; it only sets the print size. For a sharp print you need enough pixels: about 300 for every inch of print. The tool shows the size each image will print at.

Which formats are supported?

JPG/JPEG and PNG are edited losslessly, including camera and phone photos with EXIF data (both places where JPEG stores DPI are updated). Other formats such as WebP are saved as PNG first.

Are my images uploaded?

No. The files are edited in your browser, so they never leave your device.

Last updated 2026-10-24.