Pixels per centimeter
42.83 PPCM
Pixel density converted to metric units.
Free display density calculator
A PPI calculator measures screen pixel density from resolution and physical display size. Use it to compare monitor, laptop, tablet, and phone sharpness before designing or buying.
The screen width in pixels
The screen height in pixels
The advertised corner-to-corner display size
Common display presets
Pixel density
108.79
PPI
High density
This is a crisp desktop density that balances detail with comfortable interface sizing.
Pixels per centimeter
42.83 PPCM
Pixel density converted to metric units.
Pixel pitch
0.2335 mm
Approximate physical distance between pixels.
Diagonal resolution
2,937 px
Pixel count from one display corner to the other.
Aspect ratio
16:9
The resolution reduced to its simplest ratio.
Step 1
Enter the screen's horizontal and vertical resolution in pixels.
Step 2
Enter the physical diagonal screen size in inches.
Step 3
Read the calculated PPI, pixel pitch, aspect ratio, and density interpretation.
Step 4
Try a preset or adjust the values to compare another display.
A PPI calculator finds a screen's pixel density by dividing its diagonal pixel resolution by its diagonal size in inches.
Find the diagonal pixel count with the Pythagorean theorem, then divide that number by the physical diagonal screen size in inches.
Higher PPI usually makes text and graphics sharper, but viewing distance, operating-system scaling, performance, and cost also affect the experience.
About 90 to 110 PPI is common for desktop monitors. Higher densities look sharper but may need display scaling for comfortable text and controls.
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