Quick math

Converters & calculators

Practical design, storage, print, and kitchen calculations with transparent formulas.

7 focused toolsFree to useNo account
Choose a job

What do you need to do?

What this collection covers

The jobs these tools handle

Conversions where guessing wrong costs a reprint or a failed upload. Work out the pixel dimensions behind an aspect ratio, translate px to rem against your root font size, size an image for a target DPI or paper format, read file sizes across KB, MB, GB and their binary equivalents, and rescale a recipe to a different number of servings.

Choose with confidence

Choose the calculator by the unit behind the requirement

A screen dimension, a print density, and a storage size may all use numbers called size, but they are not interchangeable. Start from the unit the destination actually specifies.

You are translating CSS spacing or type

Convert pixels against the project root font size rather than assuming every design uses the browser default. Open PX ↔ REM converter

You are sizing an image for print

Relate pixel dimensions, physical inches, and the intended pixel density; do not treat PPI as a promise of printer quality. Open DPI & PPI calculator

You are comparing storage or upload limits

Check whether the source uses decimal KB/MB/GB or binary KiB/MiB/GiB before comparing values. Open Data size converter

A practical workflow

Calculate image dimensions for a print layout

Choose the physical page, decide the usable aspect ratio, and calculate pixels from the intended density before resizing the source image.

2. Check the image shape

Compare the page ratio with the source so you know whether cropping or empty margins will be needed. Open Aspect ratio calculator

3. Calculate target pixels

Combine the intended physical dimensions and PPI to get the pixel dimensions for preparation. Open DPI & PPI calculator

Privacy-first by design

Your work stays with you

Selected files and entered text stay private while you use these tools.

Smooth results

Tips for larger files

Very large files can need more memory, especially on a phone. Keep originals, start with a small batch, and close other heavy apps or tabs if a tool feels slow.