Enter the native resolution
Use the panel’s native pixel width and height from the manufacturer specifications. Do not enter the browser viewport or scaled desktop size.
Calculate pixels per inch, pixel pitch and physical screen dimensions, then compare two displays using their resolution and diagonal size.
CalculatorsCalculate pixels per inch, pixel pitch and physical screen dimensions, then compare two displays using their resolution and diagonal size.
Display B has 50.0% higher pixel density than display A.
PPI = √(width² + height²) ÷ diagonal in inches. Pixel pitch = 25.4 ÷ PPI.
Use the panel’s native resolution and viewable diagonal, not the browser viewport. PPI is physical pixel density and differs from operating-system scaling or print DPI.
Use the panel’s native pixel width and height from the manufacturer specifications. Do not enter the browser viewport or scaled desktop size.
Enter the display diagonal in inches or centimeters. The calculator derives PPI, pixel pitch and physical width and height.
Enable display B to compare pixel density. The difference is relative to display A and does not measure color, response time or overall image quality.
Higher PPI means smaller physical pixels at the same screen size. How sharp a display looks also depends on viewing distance, vision, content and scaling.
Use the visible display diagonal rather than the outer case size.
Portrait and landscape orientations have the same PPI when width and height are swapped.
Computed dimensions assume square pixels and a rectangular display area.
PPI describes physical display pixel density. Print DPI describes printing dots, and device pixel ratio describes browser scaling. They are not interchangeable.
Not reliably. Enter the viewable diagonal from the device specifications. The calculation runs locally and does not require hardware permissions.