Screen Size Calculator

🖥️ Ultimate Screen Size Calculator

Calculate dimensions, compare sizes, get viewing distance recommendations, and more

📐 Screen Dimensions

10" 55" 200"

📏 Measurements

📊 Quick Stats

Screen Area
0in²
Perimeter
0in
Aspect Ratio
16:9
Screen Type
Standard HD

👁️ Size Visualization

6ft person reference

⚖️ Screen Comparison

Compare two different screen sizes side by side

Screen A

Dimensions
-
Area
-

Screen B

Dimensions
-
Area
-

📈 Comparison Results

Size Difference: -
Area Difference: -
Screen B is: -

👀 Viewing Distance Calculator

Find the optimal viewing distance for your screen

📏 Recommended Viewing Distances

Minimum Distance: -
Optimal Distance: -
Maximum Distance: -
💡 Tip:

🎯 Field of View

Calculate your field of view based on seating distance

Horizontal FOV
-°
Vertical FOV
-°

Field of View Guide:

• 30-40°: Cinema experience
• 20-30°: Comfortable TV viewing
• 10-20°: Casual viewing
• Below 10°: Too far away

🎨 Resolution & Pixel Density

Full HD
1920×1080
QHD
2560×1440
4K UHD
3840×2160
5K
5120×2880
8K
7680×4320
Pixel Density (PPI)
-ppi
Total Pixels
-
Pixel Pitch
-mm
Sharpness
-

💎 Display Quality Assessment

-

When you’re designing a storefront with transparent LED walls, dialing in a home theater, or specifying digital signage for commercial interiors, dimensions aren’t decorative—they’re decisive. This tool turns a diagonal in inches into precise width and height, converts aspect ratios into real-world proportions, and switches cleanly between imperial and metric—inches, feet, centimeters, millimeters—without guesswork.

If you’re searching for “screen size by diagonal,” “display dimension calculator,” “aspect ratio to height width,” “LED wall width from inches,” “TV size calculator,” “monitor size calculator,” or “16:9 dimensions,” you’re not browsing—you’re building. This calculator translates a 55-inch display (or 120-inch, or 219-inch) into an actionable blueprint for mounting frames, content safe zones, ADA/safety clearances, and human-scale context. The integrated visualizer includes a 6-foot (72 in) silhouette so you can evaluate presence, legibility, and sightlines at a glance.

Why It Matters

One inch of error can cascade: misaligned projection, perceived resolution loss, or an installation that clashes with architectural modules. A 16:9 display behaves differently from 21:9 or 4:3; horizontal stretch and vertical field must be contextualized, not assumed. This tool makes those relationships explicit—fast—so decisions move forward with confidence.

What It Handles (without the bloat)

  • Width & height from diagonal for common ratios (16:9, 21:9, 4:3) and custom entries

  • Unit conversions: in ↔ ft ↔ cm ↔ mm

  • Real-world visualization with a 6-ft person for scale

  • LED video wall planning: convert target diagonal into physical footprint to coordinate frames, truss, and content zones

  • Transparent LED & pixel-pitch context: pair physical size from diagonal with your own pitch/resolution specs to validate content density and viewing distances

Use Cases That Rank (and work)

  • Retail & Architectural Media Walls: window-integrated transparent LED displays, lobby features, atrium canvases

  • Conference Rooms & Auditoriums: projector throw alignment, content safe areas, seating sightlines

  • Live Events & Broadcast Stages: stage backdrops, IMAG walls, camera-safe refresh and content scale

  • Kiosks, Menus, Directories: ergonomic readability at expected viewing distances

How do I calculate screen width and height from diagonal?

Use the aspect ratio (e.g., 16:9). Compute the ratio’s diagonal factor: √(16²+9²)=18.36. Width = diagonal × (16/18.36); Height = diagonal × (9/18.36). The calculator does this instantly.

 

For the same diagonal, 21:9 is wider and shorter than 16:9. If your content is 16:9 on a 21:9 canvas, expect letterboxing or scaling. Use the calculator to compare exact footprints.

 

Multiply inches by 2.54 for centimeters (×25.4 for millimeters). The tool outputs in, ft, cm, and mm simultaneously.

 

Physical width = (horizontal pixels × pitch). Height = (vertical pixels × pitch). If you only know diagonal and ratio, calculate physical size first, then validate pitch/resolution for viewing distance.

Unless stated otherwise, it’s diagonal. Always confirm—this tool converts the diagonal to exact width and height so teams speak the same language.

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