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Change photo EXIF and JFIF resolution tag to 200 DPI, 300 DPI, 600 DPI, or custom DPI online for free. Prepare images for printing and online forms.
Convert, inspect, and set the exact DPI (Dots Per Inch) metadata tag of your images for commercial printing, passport submissions, and recruitment portals. Easily switch between 200 DPI (online exam scans), 300 DPI (high-resolution print standard), 600 DPI (fine-art), or any custom DPI value — without degrading image pixels.
Dots are spaced far apart. Fine on glowing screens, but visibly grain-heavy and blurry when inked on physical paper.
300 microscopic dots pack tightly into each inch. Human eyes see seamless, razor-sharp lines with zero visible dots.
How to Use
Drop your JPG, PNG, WebP, or TIFF image to instantly inspect its embedded resolution tags.
Original Dimensions: 1200 × 1600 px
Embedded Header: 72 DPI (Web Default)
Target Format: JPG · PNG · WebP
Click 200, 300, 600 DPI, or click 'Custom DPI' to enter any exact value from 10 to 2400 DPI.
Govt Forms
200 DPI
Print Standard
300 DPI ★
Ultra / Custom
600+ DPI
Export your photo with calibrated EXIF/JFIF headers ready for print or form upload.
Original Tag
72 DPI
Calibrated Tag
Target DPI Set
DPI (Dots Per Inch) defines print density — how many physical dots of ink are printed per inch of paper. Standard computer screens display at 72 or 96 DPI, while high-quality commercial printing and passport photos require 300 DPI. Government and recruitment exam portals often require 200 DPI for scanned documents.
Yes! In addition to standard 72, 150, 200, 300, and 600 DPI presets, you can click 'Custom DPI' and enter any exact number from 10 to 2400 DPI to meet specialized printing or scanning guidelines.
No. The converter updates the embedded EXIF and JFIF resolution headers so print software and portal validation checkers recognize the new DPI without distorting pixels or introducing compression artifacts.
Computer monitors display images on fixed pixel grids (typically 96–140 PPI) and ignore DPI headers. DPI only activates when sending the file to physical printing hardware or when uploading to automated portal validators that calculate physical paper dimensions.
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