Print-friendly exports with pixel control
DPI relates pixel dimensions to physical print size. This converter controls pixels but does not retain source DPI tags. Export enough pixels, then set 300 DPI in your image editor or layout app.
Drop or click to add TIFF files (300 DPI friendly)
All conversions happen locally in your browser
Start with a sample or drop your own TIFFs
Want to test first? Download a sample TIFF set, then explore quality, resizing, auto-rotation, and ZIP bundles.
Changing a DPI tag does not add image detail. Preserve enough pixels and confirm physical print size in your layout app.
Ideal for catalogs, packaging proofs, and any workflow where dimensions and DPI must align with print specs.
Double-check pixel dimensions against your layout grid, and keep a note of the desired DPI in your job ticket. Apply it in your publishing app after importing the JPG.
Both formats use pixels, yet they shine in different scenarios. This snapshot helps you choose the right setting for the job.
Our CMYK notice keeps stakeholders aware of small color shifts when moving to sRGB so you can manage reviews or approvals with confidence.
Pixels define detail; DPI tells printers how large to place those pixels.
JPEG can store density metadata, but this converter does not retain the source tag. Set 300 DPI in your image editor or layout app after export.
Output is sRGB 8-bit JPG for compatibility; expect small color shifts from CMYK.
Keep long edge large enough for your print size—multiply inches by 300 for high-quality output.
Screens ignore print DPI and display by pixels, so small previews are normal.
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