Print size pack: resize one picture for every wall art ratio

One file for each shape you tick, at that shape's largest usual size and 300 dpi, which then prints at every smaller size of the same shape:

• 2:3: 4 x 6 in, 8 x 12 in, 12 x 18 in, 16 x 24 in, 20 x 30 in, 24 x 36 in. The file is made at 24 x 36 in (7,200 x 10,800 px).
• 3:4: 6 x 8 in, 9 x 12 in, 12 x 16 in, 15 x 20 in, 18 x 24 in, 24 x 32 in. The file is made at 24 x 32 in (7,200 x 9,600 px).
• 4:5: 4 x 5 in, 8 x 10 in, 12 x 15 in, 16 x 20 in, 20 x 25 in, 24 x 30 in. The file is made at 24 x 30 in (7,200 x 9,000 px).
• 11:14: 11 x 14 in, 22 x 28 in. The file is made at 22 x 28 in (6,600 x 8,400 px).
• A series (ISO): A5, A4, A3, A2, A1. The file is made at A1 (7,016 x 9,933 px).
• 5:7: 5 x 7 in, 10 x 14 in, 15 x 21 in, 20 x 28 in. The file is made at 20 x 28 in (6,000 x 8,400 px).
• Square 1:1: 8 x 8 in, 10 x 10 in, 12 x 12 in, 16 x 16 in, 20 x 20 in, 24 x 24 in. The file is made at 24 x 24 in (7,200 x 7,200 px).

These are the sizes sellers and print shops usually list, not a standard. A sizes are rounded to whole millimetres, so a file made at A1 fits a smaller A size to within 1 mm. 2:3, 3:4, 4:5, 11:14, A series (ISO) are ticked to begin with, which is five files; 5:7 and Square 1:1 are there to tick if you need them.

Etsy's help page on digital listings (read on 9 October 2026) says an instant download listing takes up to 5 files, each at most 20MB, and accepts .jpg, .png and .zip. File names are limited to 70 letters, digits, periods, underscores and hyphens, and buyers see the names you upload. So the pack keeps every ZIP under 20,000,000 bytes, names files like ratio-2x3_24x36in_300dpi.jpg, and tells you if a pack needs more than 5 ZIPs. Etsy can change its limits: check its page before you list.

Each shape has its own crop: the largest part of your picture that has that shape, nothing stretched. It starts in the middle. Drag the picture under the frame (or press the arrow keys when the frame has focus) to move the crop to what matters, a face, a signature, a line of text, and the page shows exactly what will be in the file. Tick "Move all crops together" to move them all by the same point. A shape that is the same shape as your picture has no room to move.

Only when the crop has fewer pixels than the file needs, and it says by how much for each file: "Enlarged 2.7x". Past 3x the page says plainly that the picture is being stretched a long way and will look soft, and past 8x that most of it is guessed. A picture short of pixels is enlarged with the same on-device AI model as Upscale for print (a one-time download of about 11 MB, kept by your browser) and then resampled to the size, or with a plain resample when that suits the picture better, such as flat art and logos, a small enlargement, or a crop with too many pixels for the model here. The model guesses detail; it does not restore what was never captured, so faces, small text and fine patterns can come out wrong. Under Enlarging you can cap the enlargement (a shape whose biggest size needs more is made at the next size down) or choose the plain resample only.

The page shows an estimate before you start. A 24 x 36 inch file at 300 dpi is about 78 million pixels, and making one takes tens of seconds on a computer; a pack of five takes a few minutes. The AI model is much slower in a browser without WebGPU, so there the page uses the plain resample unless you choose otherwise, and says so. You can cancel at any time.

A big JPG can pass 20 MB, and a ZIP of JPGs cannot be made smaller. So each file is written at the best of seven quality steps (quality 92 with full colour detail down to 70) that fits, chosen from a prediction of its size and then checked on the real file; the guide names the step used. If even the lowest step does not fit, the file is made at the next size down for its shape, and the pack says so. A PNG cannot be shrunk this way: PNG files at these sizes are far over 20 MB.

Yes. Every JPG has its resolution written twice, in the JFIF and Exif headers (300 dpi), and every PNG in its pHYs chunk, so print software and image editors place the file at the right size. The tests read both headers back. No colour profile is embedded and nothing is converted to CMYK; ask your print shop what it wants.

The image files and print-sizes-guide.txt: which file prints at which sizes, its pixel size, how much it was enlarged, where the crop was taken from, its file size and the JPEG quality step. Every ZIP of a split pack has the guide, so each opens on its own.

A JPG cannot hold transparency, so see-through parts are put on white, and the page says when that happened. The same applies to the PNG option, which makes opaque files.

No. The picture is opened, cropped, enlarged and written into the files in your browser, and the ZIPs are saved from memory on your own device. The only download is the AI model, and only when a crop needs it.

One picture at a time, with every shape, is free. With Pro you can drop up to 20 pictures and get a set of ZIPs for each, saved as it finishes, with a report that lists every file, its enlargement and anything to check. Each crop is centred in a run; to move a crop, make that picture's pack by itself.

It does not add white borders or mats: it crops. It does not make room mockups or listing photos, bleed, or CMYK separations. It cannot make a small picture look like a large original. It does not check your right to sell the picture, and it does not guarantee that Etsy, or any print shop, accepts a file: make a test print first.