6000 × 4000 pixels: print size in inches and centimetres

6000 × 4000 pixels (a 24 megapixel camera photo) prints at 20 × 13.33 inches at 300 DPI, or 40 × 26.7 inches at 150 DPI.

Megapixels24
Aspect ratio3:2
File size69 MB as uncompressed 8-bit RGB
Largest sheet at 300 DPI12 × 18 inch poster, cropped to fill
Largest sheet at 150 DPI24 × 36 inch poster, cropped to fill

6000 × 4000 pixels at each resolution

ResolutionInchesCentimetresPixels blend from
72 DPI83.33 × 55.56211.7 × 141.1 cm47.7 inches (121 cm)
96 DPI62.5 × 41.67158.8 × 105.8 cm35.8 inches (91 cm)
100 DPI60 × 40152.4 × 101.6 cm34.4 inches (87 cm)
150 DPI40 × 26.67101.6 × 67.7 cm22.9 inches (58 cm)
200 DPI30 × 2076.2 × 50.8 cm17.2 inches (44 cm)
240 DPI25 × 16.6763.5 × 42.3 cm14.3 inches (36 cm)
300 DPI20 × 13.3350.8 × 33.9 cm11.5 inches (29 cm)
400 DPI15 × 1038.1 × 25.4 cm8.6 inches (22 cm)
600 DPI10 × 6.6725.4 × 16.9 cm5.7 inches (15 cm)
1200 DPI5 × 3.3312.7 × 8.5 cm2.9 inches (7 cm)

Pixels have no size until you choose a DPI

An image of 6000 × 4000 pixels is 24 million dots of colour and nothing more. It only gets a size in inches when it is printed, and that size is the pixels divided by the resolution: 6000 ÷ 300 = 20 inches wide at 300 DPI. On a screen the DPI stored in the file is ignored; the image takes up 6000 × 4000 of the screen’s own pixels.

Pixels to print size

Pixels
…
Megapixels
…
File size, uncompressed RGB
…
Pixels blend from
…

Pixels = inches × DPI, rounded to the nearest pixel. One inch is 25.4 mm. Runs in your browser; nothing is sent anywhere.

Other pixel sizes