π οΈ How to Use It
Get a print-ready 4Γ6 photo in four easy steps β no design skills, no software to install.
- Upload your photoClick the upload box or drag and drop a JPG, PNG, or WEBP photo. It loads instantly in your browser β nothing is sent anywhere.
- Pick the print size4Γ6 inches is selected by default. Choose 6Γ4, 5Γ7, 3.5Γ5, or pick "Custom size" and enter any width/height in inches or centimeters. Choose a DPI (300 is recommended) for sharp, print-ready quality.
- Adjust & style your photoDrag to reposition and use Zoom to frame the shot exactly how you want it inside the 4Γ6 crop.
- Compress & downloadUse Manual quality for a simple slider, or Target file size to hit an exact KB/MB limit automatically. Download or print the result straight from your browser.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the correct pixel size for a 4x6 photo print?
At the recommended 300 DPI, a 4Γ6 inch photo is 1200Γ1800 pixels. This tool sets that automatically based on the size and DPI you choose β just upload your photo and it's cropped and rendered to the exact pixel dimensions.
Can I resize an image using centimeters instead of inches?
Yes. Select "Custom sizeβ¦" from the Preset dropdown, then switch the unit toggle to Centimeters and enter your width and height. The tool converts it internally and shows the equivalent pixel size for your chosen DPI.
How do I compress my 4x6 photo to a specific file size?
Switch to the "Target file size" tab under Compress & download, enter your limit in KB or MB, and the tool automatically searches for the highest quality that still fits under that size.
What's the difference between Manual quality and Target file size?
Manual quality lets you drag a slider (10β100%) and see the tradeoff yourself. Target file size instead lets you name an exact limit β like "under 200 KB" β and the tool finds the right quality automatically.
Should I use JPG, PNG, or WEBP for a photo print?
Use JPG for most photo prints β it's the most widely supported format and compresses efficiently. PNG is lossless but produces much larger files. WEBP gives the smallest file size if your print lab or destination accepts it.
Is my photo uploaded to a server when I use this tool?
No. Cropping, resizing, and compression all happen locally in your browser using canvas processing. Your photo is never uploaded, stored, or sent anywhere else.