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Resize image to 5 × 7 inches

1500 × 2100 pixels at 300 DPI, with the DPI saved in the file.

  1. Upload
  2. Edit
  3. Download

Edit your image

Preset

Drop images here, or paste with Ctrl+V

JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF or HEIC. Several at once is fine.

No batch limit · no paywall · nothing uploaded without your OK

Settings size, KB limit, format, DPI
1 to 100, empty = automatic
{name} = original name, {w} and {h} = width and height in px, {n} = number in the list

    Your image is ready

    Resized preview
    BeforeAfter
    File size
    Dimensions
    Format

    Your images are processed on this device. Nothing is uploaded unless you choose to share it, or your device can't handle an image and you agree to shrink it on our server (deleted right away).

    Settings

    Crop image

    Drag the box to move it and the corners to resize. With the box focused, arrow keys move it and Shift+arrow keys resize it.

    Compare before and after

    Drag the divider, or focus it and use the arrow keys. Zoom 1:1 shows the resized image pixel for pixel.

    Before
    After

    Example with a real photo

    We ran this tool on the photo below. These are the real results.

    Original4032 × 2691 px · 3.13 MB · JPG
    Result1500 × 2100 px · 365.6 KB · JPGShown smaller here; the numbers are for the full file.

    Photo: Unsplash

    What this page does
    Size5 × 7 inches
    Resolution300 DPI (change it in Settings)
    Pixels1500 × 2100
    FormatJPG with DPI metadata

    How to use it

    1. Choose crop or fit, and portrait or landscape if offered.
    2. Drop your photo.
    3. Download it and print at 100% (no "fit to page").

    About 5 × 7 inches

    It is a popular frame and greeting-card print size. At 300 DPI that is 1500 × 2100 pixels.

    The tool converts inches to pixels using the DPI you choose, then writes that DPI into the file. Print software reads it and prints at the right physical size.

    Questions

    Why does a 5 × 7 print cut off part of my photo?

    A 5 × 7 print is 5:7, a little squarer than most camera photos. "Fit without cropping" keeps the whole picture with thin white borders.

    What DPI should I use?

    300 DPI is the usual standard for photo prints and gives sharp results. Some online forms ask for 200 DPI; change it under Settings and the pixel size updates to match.

    Is my photo uploaded to a server?

    No. The resizing runs inside your browser with JavaScript, so the image stays on your device. Nothing is uploaded unless you choose to share it with "Share by link" in the Download step. Once the page has loaded, resizing keeps working even if you go offline. If your device can't handle an image, the tool can shrink it on our server instead, but only if you agree, and it is deleted right away.

    Your images stay on your device unless you share them by link. Ads keep this tool free. If you allow it, our advertising partner Google can use cookies to show you personalised ads and measure them. If you reject, Google shows only non-personalised ads, without advertising cookies. You can change this at any time under "Cookie settings" at the bottom of the page. Privacy policy