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8×10 Print Size in Pixels

An 8×10in photo print needs 2,400 × 3,000 pixels at the standard 300 DPI target — 8 × 300 = 2,400px wide, 10 × 300 = 3,000px tall.

See how big your image can print — including at 8×10.

Open Print Size Calculator

8×10 pixel dimensions at common DPI values

DPIWidth (px)Height (px)
72 DPI576720
150 DPI1,2001,500
200 DPI1,6002,000
240 DPI1,9202,400
300 DPI2,4003,000
600 DPI4,8006,000

The math is direct multiplication: pixels = inches × DPI. For an 8in-wide print at 200 DPI, that's 8 × 200 = 1,600px; at 240 DPI, 8 × 240 = 1,920px — a common source resolution for images pulled from HD video.

What to do if your photo doesn't have 2400×3000px

Pixel dimensions — not the DPI label — determine how sharp a print looks.If your source image has fewer pixels than the row you need, three options actually help: pick a lower DPI target (softer but still usable — see the table), print smaller than 8×10, or start from a higher-resolution original if one exists. Simply changing the file's DPI metadata to 300 does not add the missing pixels — see Does Changing DPI Improve Image Quality?

Checking what you already have

  1. Open the DPI Checker and load your image.
  2. Note its pixel width and height.
  3. Divide the width by 8 (or height by 10) to see what DPI it actually supports at 8×10.
  4. Compare against the table above, or use the Print Size Calculator to skip the math.

Related tools

Print Size Calculator

Work out the printed size of an image at a given DPI.

Image Resizer for Print

Resize an image to exact print dimensions.

Pixels to Inches

Convert pixel dimensions to inches at any DPI.

Related guides

A4 Size in Pixels at 300 DPI

Exact A4 pixel dimensions at 300 DPI, plus a comparison across common PPI values.

Poster Sizes in Pixels at 300 DPI

Pixel dimensions for every standard poster size, from 8×10 to 24×36 and A-series.

FAQ

What size in pixels is an 8x10 photo?

At 300 DPI, an 8×10in photo is exactly 2,400 × 3,000 pixels. At lower DPI targets it needs fewer pixels — see the table above for other common values.

Do I need exactly 300 DPI for an 8x10 print?

300 DPI is the common standard for photo prints viewed up close, but it's not a strict requirement — many labs accept lower resolutions with some quality tradeoff. Check your specific print lab's minimum before submitting.

My photo is 2000×2500px — can I still print it at 8×10?

Yes, at roughly 250 DPI (2000 ÷ 8 = 250), which is still within a normal photo-print range and will look sharp to most viewers. It falls short of the 300 DPI target but isn't necessarily a problem — see the table above for how DPI drops as pixel count falls.

What if my image is smaller than 2400×3000px and I need 300 DPI?

Upscaling can fill the pixel count, but it estimates detail rather than recovering it — it won't look as sharp as a native-resolution capture. If sharpness at 8×10 matters, a higher-resolution source is the more reliable fix.

Is 8x10 always in portrait orientation?

No — 8×10 just states the two side lengths. Whether it's portrait (8in wide, 10in tall) or landscape (10in wide, 8in tall) depends on the photo's own orientation and how it's framed.