240p
426 × 240
Video · 16:9
| Pixel size | 426 × 240 px |
|---|---|
| Aspect ratio | 16:9 (71:40) |
| Total pixels | 102,240 · 0.1 MP |
| Print size at 300 dpi | 36.1 × 20.3 mm |
| Orientation | Landscape |
| Uncompressed size | 0.3 MB |
| Rough JPEG size | 25 KB |
Video formats are almost all 16:9; only vertical video flips it to 9:16.
How to read this
- If the aspect ratio is wrong, the platform crops it. Matching the ratio matters more than matching the pixel count.
- Print assumes 300 dpi: divide the pixels by 300 for inches, then multiply by 25.4 for millimetres.
- On screen, dpi is irrelevant — only the pixel size counts. Dpi only means something when you print.
- Enlarging a small image makes it blurry. Start bigger than you need and scale down instead.
Frequently asked questions
Q. What size is 240p?
426×240 pixels, a 16:9 aspect ratio — 102,240 pixels in all, about 0.1 megapixels.
Q. How big is 240p when printed?
At 300 dpi it comes out 36.1×20.3 mm — the pixels divided by 300 for inches, then multiplied by 25.4.
Q. How large is a 240p file?
Uncompressed, roughly 0.3 MB; saved as JPEG, usually around 25 KB. A photograph and a flat graphic can differ several times over.
Q. What group does 240p belong to?
The video group, and it is wider than it is tall. Other sizes with the same ratio are listed below.
Same aspect ratio
When the ratio matches you can just resize — no cropping needed.