QRix
Hit exactly 1500×2100 — a 5×7 inch print at the full 300 DPI photo labs expect.
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5×7 inches is the size people reach for when a 4×6 feels too small: framed portraits, greetings cards, and prints meant to sit on a desk rather than in an album. At 300 DPI it comes to 1500×2100 pixels. The frame is 5:7, slightly squarer than a 4×6, which means a photo cropped perfectly for one will not fit the other — worth knowing if you are ordering both from the same shot. Because the print is larger, softness from a low-resolution original is more obvious here than at 4×6, so start from the biggest file you have. Fill crops to the exact ratio; fit keeps the full composition and adds a coloured border, which can look intentional in a frame.
1500×2100 at 300 DPI. That is the resolution photo labs generally ask for and what keeps fine detail crisp at this size.
Not exactly — 4×6 is 2:3 and 5×7 is 5:7, so each needs its own crop. Resize the original separately for each print size.
The print is larger, so any shortfall in the original resolution becomes more visible. Upscaling to 1500×2100 sets the dimensions but cannot restore missing detail.
Fit mode does exactly that, and a white or black border often looks deliberate in a frame while guaranteeing nothing in the shot is cropped away.
No. Resizing runs entirely in your browser with the Canvas API, so the file never leaves your device and nothing is stored or transmitted.
It's free, private and works right in your browser — no signup, no watermark.