Pixels you need
- Pixels
- 4,967 × 7,022
- Print size
- 33.11 × 46.81 in (84.1 × 118.9 cm)
- Megapixels
- 34.9
150 DPI is the usual floor for posters viewed from one to two metres away.
Will your image be big enough?
- A 12 MP phone photo (4,032 × 3,024) prints at up to 20.16 × 26.88 in at 150 DPI. It needs 2× to cover A0 (841 × 1189 mm), which is free.
- A 1024 × 1024 AI image (1,024 × 1,024) prints at up to 6.83 × 6.83 in at 150 DPI. Even 4× with a final resize falls short of A0 (841 × 1189 mm), so start from a larger source or print at a lower DPI.
- A 1920 × 1080 screenshot or video frame (1,920 × 1,080) prints at up to 7.2 × 12.8 in at 150 DPI. It needs 4× on Pro, still on your device, then a 1.15× resize to exactly 4,967 × 7,022 for A0 (841 × 1189 mm).
Calculate for your image
Enter your image size. The upscale button updates to the scale you need.
A0 (841 × 1189 mm) at other resolutions
How to prepare the file
- Crop your image to the 33.11 × 46.81 shape so the lab does not cut anything off.
- Compare your pixels with 4,967 × 7,022. The calculator above does it for you.
- Upscale with the smallest scale that reaches the size, then resize to the exact pixels.
- Export PNG, or JPG at quality 95, and order the print at this size.
Questions
How many pixels do I need for an A0 (841 × 1189 mm) print at 150 DPI?
4,967 × 7,022 pixels: 33.11 × 46.81 inches multiplied by 150 dots per inch, rounded to whole pixels.
Is 150 DPI good enough for A0 (841 × 1189 mm)?
150 DPI is the usual floor for posters viewed from one to two metres away.
Can a phone photo be printed at A0 (841 × 1189 mm)?
Yes, with 2× upscaling. A 12 MP photo of 4032 × 3024 falls short of 4,967 × 7,022 on its own.
What does DPI mean for a digital file?
Dots per inch is how many image pixels land on each inch of paper. The pixel count is what matters: the DPI field saved in a file does not change the image, the printer scales the pixels to the paper size.
Does upscaling add real detail for printing?
It adds plausible detail: sharper edges and texture instead of the soft blur of ordinary resizing. It cannot recover detail the camera never captured, such as text too small to read.