Increase image resolution
Increase the resolution of an image: make it 2x or 4x bigger in pixels, with Fast mode or AI mode on supported devices. Free, private, no upload.
Increase the resolution of an image: make it 2x or 4x bigger in pixels, with Fast mode or AI mode on supported devices. Free, private, no upload.
Resolution usually means the number of pixels in a picture, its width and height. This tool raises it: a 600 × 400 picture at 2× becomes 1200 × 800. More pixels let you print bigger or fill a bigger screen. They do not add detail the camera missed.
Choose Fast for a clean, sharp enlargement, or AI where your device offers it, for cleaner edges on small or blocky pictures. Both run on your device, and the result can be saved as a JPG or a PNG.
To fill a screen, a picture needs the screen's width in pixels. Common widths are 1280 (HD), 1920 (Full HD) and 3840 (4K). A picture that is 960 pixels wide needs 2× to fill a Full HD screen and 4× to fill a 4K screen. A picture that is 1920 pixels wide needs 2× for 4K.
So the sum is: the width you need, divided by the width you have. If the answer is 2 or less, choose 2×. If it is between 2 and 4, choose 4×.
No. Pixels are how many dots the picture has. DPI is only a label that says how big those dots print: 1200 × 1800 pixels is a 4 × 6 inch print at 300 DPI, and 12 × 18 inches at 100 DPI. Changing the DPI number adds no detail. This tool changes the pixels and does not write a DPI into the file.
You can get enough pixels for it. A 4 × 6 inch print at 300 DPI needs 1200 × 1800 pixels, so a 600 × 900 photo needs 2×. The print will be as detailed as the original, not more.
Yes: 16,777,216 pixels (4096 × 4096) on every device, and 4× is the most in one go. A photo that is already that big is left as it is.