📐 Screen Size Calculator — PPI, Width, Height & Pixel Pitch
Display geometry and pixel-density calculator

Free Screen Size Calculator for PPI, Physical Dimensions, Pixel Pitch, and PPD

Use this screen size calculator to combine diagonal size and resolution into PPI, physical width and height, pixel pitch, aspect ratio, field of view, and pixels-per-degree estimates.

Free browser toolLocal processingNo signupMobile responsive
Interactive screen size calculator

Run the live browser test

PPI
Width × height
Pixel pitch
Pixels / degree
ScenarioDiagonalPPIPixel pitch
Ready. Use the controls above to begin.
Built-in capabilities

12 practical features in this screen size calculator

01

Diagonal size input in inches

Built into this page as an interactive or diagnostic capability, not just a static explanation.

02

Resolution width and height

Built into this page as an interactive or diagnostic capability, not just a static explanation.

03

Automatic aspect-ratio reduction

Built into this page as an interactive or diagnostic capability, not just a static explanation.

04

PPI calculation

Built into this page as an interactive or diagnostic capability, not just a static explanation.

05

Physical screen width

Built into this page as an interactive or diagnostic capability, not just a static explanation.

06

Physical screen height

Built into this page as an interactive or diagnostic capability, not just a static explanation.

07

Pixel pitch in millimeters

Built into this page as an interactive or diagnostic capability, not just a static explanation.

08

Viewing-distance input

Built into this page as an interactive or diagnostic capability, not just a static explanation.

09

Horizontal field-of-view estimate

Built into this page as an interactive or diagnostic capability, not just a static explanation.

10

Pixels-per-degree estimate

Built into this page as an interactive or diagnostic capability, not just a static explanation.

11

Reverse diagonal from target PPI

Built into this page as an interactive or diagnostic capability, not just a static explanation.

12

Scenario comparison table

Built into this page as an interactive or diagnostic capability, not just a static explanation.

Interpretation reference

How to read the diagnostic signal

SignalUseful interpretationImportant limitation
Stable repeat resultMore useful for comparison than a single isolated sampleStill depends on the current browser, OS, and device state
Large change after one controlled adjustmentGood clue that the changed variable mattersCorrelation is not always proof of root cause
Missing or inconsistent browser eventUseful troubleshooting evidenceDoes not electrically inspect hardware components
Exported session summaryHelps compare before/after changesOnly as good as the test conditions you record

Worked example: run the same test twice, change one relevant setting, then repeat it. A consistent change across repeated runs is more informative than a single isolated number.

Microlearning

Six short lessons for better testing

01

Control one variable

Keep device settings, browser zoom, and test mode constant before comparing results.

02

Repeat the measurement

One run can be noisy. Repeat the same test and look for a stable pattern.

03

Separate browser from hardware

Browser events are useful diagnostics, but they do not expose every firmware or electrical detail.

04

Use the right metric

Choose timing, accuracy, count, support, or geometry metrics that match the problem you are investigating.

05

Record context

Save the device, connection type, relevant settings, and test condition with any result you compare later.

06

Interpret, do not overclaim

Treat the page as a practical diagnostic aid rather than a laboratory certification instrument.

Online checklist

Complete the diagnostic workflow

Knowledge challenge

Three-question diagnostic quiz

1. What improves comparison quality most?
2. What does a browser diagnostic measure best?
3. When is a saved result most useful?
Local diagnostic history

Recent saved milestones on this device

Related ready pages

Continue without a dead end

Return to TestsAndTools home

Frequently asked questions

Free Screen Size Calculator for PPI, Physical Dimensions, Pixel Pitch, and PPD: FAQ

How is PPI calculated?+

PPI is the diagonal pixel count divided by the physical diagonal in inches.

Is advertised diagonal the same as visible panel size?+

Usually it refers to the panel diagonal, but bezels are not included. Exact active-area dimensions can differ slightly by model.

What is pixel pitch?+

Pixel pitch is the physical distance represented by one pixel. It is approximately 25.4 divided by PPI in millimeters.

What are pixels per degree?+

Pixels per degree estimates angular pixel density at a chosen viewing distance. It is useful for comparing how dense a display appears from where you sit.

Does devicePixelRatio affect physical PPI?+

No. Browser devicePixelRatio is a software scaling ratio. Physical PPI comes from hardware resolution and physical panel size.

Source and scope

Use the result responsibly

This tool reports what a browser can observe or calculate in the current environment. Firmware, drivers, operating-system processing, permissions, transport, display timing, audio hardware, device design, and browser implementation can add behavior that this page cannot isolate.

External technical reference: MDN: Screen ↗.

Free to use. No email, phone number, account, or payment required.