What the result means
Prepare images for print, ID photos, forms, and document uploads that ask for 300DPI or 600DPI. DPI metadata and pixel dimensions can be set separately before batch export.
Batch change image DPI and pixel size
Batch DPI and pixels
Change DPI metadata and pixel dimensions for multiple images, then export as JPG or PNG.
Drag images here or click to upload
JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC · up to 10 files · 20MB each · paste supported
Copy an image and press Ctrl+V to paste it here
Processed in your browser · no server upload
Core Options
Adjust only what you need.
DPI metadata is written into JPG and PNG outputs. Pixel dimensions are controlled separately with width and height.
Examplesample-image.jpg
{name}=source filename, {index}=number. Leave blank to use the source filename.
Upload at least 1 image to run this tool.
Usage criteria
Review what the tool changes and how to check the output before using it elsewhere. Comparing your inputs with the destination requirements helps prevent an otherwise valid result from being rejected.
Prepare images for print, ID photos, forms, and document uploads that ask for 300DPI or 600DPI. DPI metadata and pixel dimensions can be set separately before batch export.
Batch change image DPI and pixel size
After processing, review 72-600 DPI presets, JPG/PNG output, Pixel resize, image DPI changer, change photo DPI before using the result.
Image output depends on source dimensions, file format, compression quality, and transparency. Photos, logos, and text-heavy graphics can react differently to the same setting, so review both pixel dimensions and visible quality.
Core processing runs in the current browser whenever possible. OneClickTool does not store original files or tool inputs on its own server. Review the preview and output values before downloading or submitting an important result.
No. DPI is print-resolution metadata. Pixel dimensions are controlled separately with the width and height fields.
Yes. JPG results use JFIF density metadata, and PNG results use pHYs physical resolution metadata.
Yes. Upload multiple images, set one DPI and pixel rule, then download individual files or a ZIP.
Upload JPG, PNG, WebP, or HEIC images, then write DPI metadata into JPG or PNG outputs while adjusting pixel dimensions.
DPI is print metadata and is separate from screen pixel dimensions. WebP DPI export is not currently supported.