FlowVidFlowVid.

Resize tool

Change Image DPI — 300, 200, 96, 72 DPI Free

Change the DPI (dots per inch) stored in your image in one click. DPI controls how large the picture prints, not how many pixels it has — this tool writes the new print-resolution tag into the file while leaving every pixel untouched. Common targets are 300 DPI for print and 72 or 96 DPI for screen. Nothing is uploaded.

To change an image's DPI, upload it, pick the target DPI — 300 for print, 72–96 for screen — and download. DPI is the print-resolution tag stored in the file; changing it tells printers and design apps how large to print the same pixels, without altering the pixels themselves.

100% private — your images never leave your device. No upload, no sign-up.

dpi · set print resolutionnothing stored

Drop your image here

or click to browse

accepts: JPG, PNG

How to dpi converter

  1. Drop your JPG or PNG in, or click to browse.
  2. Pick the DPI you need — 300, 200, 96 or 72.
  3. The tool writes the new print resolution into the file.
  4. Download your image with the updated DPI.

What you can use it for

  • Setting a photo to 300 DPI for printing or a form
  • Meeting a form that asks for a specific DPI
  • Changing a scan from 200 to 300 DPI
  • Tagging an image as 72 or 96 DPI for web

Why use FlowVid Tools

  • Private by default — we never store your images. They're discarded the moment you're done.
  • Completely free with no watermark and no sign-up required.
  • Fast — drop your image, get the result in seconds. No queues, no waiting.

Supported formats

This tool accepts JPG, PNG as input and gives you a image with new DPI as output. Files are processed in seconds and never stored — we keep nothing once you have your result.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

No. DPI only sets how large the same pixels print — it does not add or remove any pixels, so on-screen the image looks identical. To change the actual detail you would resize the pixel dimensions instead.

300 DPI is the standard for sharp printing and is what most photo and form requirements ask for. 72 or 96 DPI is fine for images shown only on a screen.

Usually not — screens display by pixels, so DPI is ignored online. It matters when a form or a print shop explicitly asks for a DPI value, which is when this tool is useful.

No. We never store, share or look at your images — every file is discarded the moment processing finishes and nothing is saved. That makes it safe even for sensitive documents like passports, ID cards and bank statements.

Yes. There is no cost, no watermark and no account needed. Anonymous users get a generous daily limit, which is plenty for everyday use.
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