Resize artwork for print — PDF and image resizing
Resize a PDF or image to a finished print size without stretching it out of proportion. Runs in your browser.
Your file never leaves your browser. This tool has no upload endpoint — the work happens on your own device and the file is gone when you close the tab. That is how it is built, not a policy we are asking you to trust.
1. Source file
2. Target size
Resize artwork
Resizing is not scaling a JPG
Print artwork has a physical size and a resolution, and those two together decide whether it prints sharp. Setting a finished size here recalculates both, rather than stretching pixels and hoping.
150 or 300 DPI
300 DPI is the standard for anything held in the hand. 150 is normally right for large format — a banner is read from several metres away, and printing it at 300 quadruples the file for detail nobody can see.
Aspect ratio
Set the width or the height and the other follows. Forcing both distorts the artwork, and a stretched logo is the single most visible mistake in print.
PDFs with several pages
A multi-page PDF lets you pick the page to work on, so a press-ready file exported from a layout application does not have to be split first.
This is one tool out of a full print operations platform — job board, digital proofing your customer signs off from their phone, quoting, invoicing and client reporting.
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