What is DPI — and why the image DPI changer doesn't resize pixels
DPI (dots per inch) is metadata that tells printers how densely to place your image's pixels on paper. A 3000×2000 px photo contains exactly the same pixels at 72 DPI and at 300 DPI — the only difference is the intended print size. This image DPI changer rewrites the resolution fields (JFIF & EXIF for JPG, the pHYs chunk for PNG) and leaves every pixel byte exactly as it was.




