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Resize a photo to 7×5 in (2100×1500 pixels)

A 7×5 in print at 300 DPI is 2100×1500 pixels. Set 7×5 in and 300 DPI in the panel and choose crop to fill: a 4:3 phone photo loses 4.8% and still gives 576 pixels per inch. As a JPEG, a detailed outdoor photo comes to about 1 MB at the panel's default quality 85 and 778 KB at quality 75.

7×5 in at 300 DPI (2100×1500 px)

JPG · no file-size limit · 7x5 in at 300 DPI · white background

No file-size limit is set: PixelFit saves at high quality and changes only the format and any pixel size you set. 7x5 in at 300 DPI is 2100x1500 pixels.

Fit, background and padding crop to fill · white background

Saving presets is part of Pro.

Pick a photo to resize it to 7x5 in at 300 DPI.

The result appears here: the exact byte count, pixel size and quality, the size before and after, a preview and a download button.

7×5 in at a glance

Physical size 7×5 in = 177.8×127 mm
Pixels at 300 DPI 2100×1500 px (3,150,000 pixels, 3.15 MP)
Shape 7:5, landscape (width ÷ height = 1.4)
From a 12 MP phone photo 576 pixels per inch after the crop to fill (4.8% cut)
Copies per sheet 2 on A4 · 2 on US Letter
At 600 DPI 4200×3000 px (12.6 MP)
Estimated JPEG (outdoor photo, quality 75, 300 DPI) 778 KB
JPEG without a KB limit (panel default, quality 85) 1 MB

How 7×5 in turns into pixels

An inch is exactly 25.4 mm, so at 300 DPI the pixel size is 7 in × 300 = 2100 px wide and 5 in × 300 = 1500 px tall. 7×5 in is a landscape shape with sides in the ratio 7:5 (1.4 as a decimal), 177.8×127 mm in the other unit.

The same 7×5 in needs 1400×1000 px at 200 DPI and 4200×3000 px (12.6 MP) at 600 DPI. PixelFit writes the DPI you set into the JPEG header (the JFIF density field), so print software that reads it knows the file is meant to come out at 7×5 in.

Is your photo sharp enough for 7×5 in?

After the crop to fill, this is how many source pixels land on each inch of 7×5 in. Above 300 DPI the picture is reduced to 300 DPI; below it, PixelFit has to enlarge the crop and fine detail softens.

Starting imageCrop to fill keepsArea lostPixels per inch at 7×5 inTo reach 300 DPI
12 MP phone photo (4032×3024, 4:3) 4032×2880 (top and bottom cut) 4.8% 576 DPI reduced (0.52×)
24 MP camera photo (6000×4000, 3:2) 5600×4000 (left and right cut) 6.7% 800 DPI reduced (0.38×)
Full HD screenshot (1920×1080, 16:9) 1512×1080 (left and right cut) 21.3% 216 DPI enlarged (1.39×)
Vertical phone video frame (1080×1920, 9:16) 1080×771 (top and bottom cut) 59.8% 154 DPI enlarged (1.94×)

7×5 in in pixels at each print resolution

Pixels = inches × DPI. The panel uses 300 DPI unless you change it; the file sizes are for a detailed outdoor photo saved as JPEG.

ResolutionPixelsMegapixelsJPEG q75JPEG q90
150 DPI 1050×750 0.79 MP ≈ 199 KB ≈ 322 KB
200 DPI 1400×1000 1.4 MP ≈ 358 KB ≈ 572 KB
300 DPI 2100×1500 3.15 MP ≈ 778 KB ≈ 1.22 MB
400 DPI 2800×2000 5.6 MP ≈ 1.27 MB ≈ 2.06 MB
600 DPI 4200×3000 12.6 MP ≈ 2.61 MB ≈ 4.28 MB

How large is a 7×5 in file?

Saved at 300 DPI (2100×1500 px), a detailed outdoor photo of 7×5 in comes to about 591 KB at JPEG quality 60, 778 KB at 75 and 1.22 MB at 90, and about 675 KB as WebP at 75. Dropping to 200 DPI (1400×1000 px) brings quality 75 down to about 358 KB, but the print then holds fewer pixels per inch.

At 300 DPI the photo does not fit under 200 KB even at quality 30; it fits under 500 KB up to quality 46 and under 1 MB up to quality 84; under 2 MB it fits even at quality 95. Set the KB limit next to the size and PixelFit picks the highest quality that fits.

Sizes close to 7×5 in

No other target in the PixelFit list has exactly 7:5. The nearest sizes (by pixel count and shape) and their crop from a 2100×1500 image:

  • 2048×1536 (QXGA): 4:3, 4.8% cropped (left and right cut), then 1.024× scale.
  • 2400×1600 landscape: 3:2, 6.7% cropped (top and bottom cut), then 1.143× scale.
  • 6×4 inch print: 3:2, 6.7% cropped (top and bottom cut), then 0.857× scale.
  • 2560×1600 (WQXGA): 8:5, 12.5% cropped (top and bottom cut), then 1.219× scale.

How to resize a picture to 7×5 in

  1. Add the picture

    Drop, paste or pick the photo in the PixelFit panel at the top of this page; it is decoded in your browser and never uploaded.

  2. Set the size

    Pick inch as the unit, enter 7×5 in and 300 DPI; the tool turns that into 2100×1500 pixels.

  3. Choose how it fits

    Choose crop to fill to keep the 7:5 frame without stretching (a phone photo loses 4.8%, top and bottom cut). Fit inside keeps the whole picture as a 2000×1500 file instead; Pad with colour puts that on a full 2100×1500 canvas.

  4. Pick the format and download

    Keep JPG (without a KB limit PixelFit saves at quality 85, about 1 MB for a detailed outdoor photo) so the 300 DPI stamp travels with the file, or choose PDF to get the picture as a PDF page, then download.

Sources

  1. Inch (1 inch is exactly 25.4 mm), Wikipedia, checked 31 October 2026: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inch
  2. Measured by PixelFit with sharp 0.35.5 / libvips 8.18.7 on 31 October 2026, from the sample photo Hartz Lake at Hartz Mountain.jpg by JustinH (Wikimedia Commons user) (CC0 1.0): commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hartz_Lake_at_Hartz_Mount…

Frequently asked questions

How do I resize a photo to 7×5 in?

Open the photo in the PixelFit panel on this page, set 7×5 in at 300 DPI (2100 × 1500 px), choose crop to fill and download. From a 12 MP phone photo that crops 4.8% (top and bottom cut) and still leaves 576 pixels per inch to work with.

How many pixels is 7×5 in?

7×5 in is 2100×1500 px at 300 DPI, 4200×3000 px at 600 DPI and 1050×750 px at 150 DPI (pixels = inches × DPI).

What DPI should a 7×5 in photo have?

PixelFit uses 300 DPI, which makes 7×5 in exactly 2100×1500 px; print it at 100% scale. At 150 DPI the same 2100×1500 pixels would print 14×10 in, twice as large and with half the density.

How many 7×5 in photos fit on one sheet?

Without margins, 2 fit on A4 (210×297 mm), 2 on US Letter, turning them sideways where that packs more. Leave a few millimetres for cutting.

How big is a 7×5 in JPEG at 300 DPI?

For a detailed outdoor photo about 778 KB at quality 75 (591 KB at 60, 1.22 MB at 90, 1 MB at the panel's default quality 85); a head-and-shoulders portrait is about 259 KB at quality 75, estimated from measured encodes of real sample photos at 2100×1500 px.

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