4:3 Aspect Ratio Calculator

The 4:3 aspect ratio means 4 units wide for every 3 tall — classic screens & older cameras. It is used for Older TV and monitors, iPad screens (2048×1536 and similar), many compact and Micro Four Thirds cameras, classic presentation slides.

×
Aspect ratio 16:9
1.7778 : 1decimal ratio
56.25%height as % of width
Landscapeorientation
2.07 MPtotal pixels

Scale it, keeping this ratio

Matching height: —

Matching width: —

Scaled values are rounded to whole pixels when they land within 0.01 px of an integer; otherwise the exact figure is shown — a video encoder or design tool may round slightly differently.

Check an image instead

Pick an image file and this page reads its real pixel dimensions on your device and fills them in above. The file is never uploaded anywhere.

Common 4:3 resolutions

Every size in this table is exactly 4:3 — width × 3 equals height × 4 for each row, which you can check with the gcd method on the how-to page.

ResolutionWidth (px)Height (px)Typically used for
640×480640480VGA
800×600800600SVGA
1024×7681024768XGA (classic iPad)
1280×96012809601280×960
1600×120016001200UXGA
2048×153620481536Retina iPad
3264×2448326424488 MP camera
4000×30004000300012 MP camera (Micro Four Thirds)

About the 4:3 ratio

4:3 was the standard screen shape for most of the 20th century. It is still the native shape of iPads and a common sensor format, so it keeps showing up in design work.

To find a 4:3 size yourself: pick a width, then height = width × 3 ÷ 4. For whole-pixel results, choose a width that is a multiple of 4 — the height then comes out exact, with no rounding.

Frequently asked questions

What resolution is 4:3?

There is no single 4:3 resolution — the ratio describes a shape, not a size. Common 4:3 sizes include 640×480, 800×600, 1024×768 and the rest of the table above.

How do I convert a size to 4:3?

Keep one dimension and solve for the other: height = width × 3 ÷ 4, or width = height × 4 ÷ 3. The calculator at the top of this page is pre-filled with a 4:3 size so you can try it immediately.

Is 4:3 the same as its decimal?

The decimal form is width ÷ height (1.3333:1 for 4:3). The fraction form is exact; the decimal is an approximation that is handy for comparing shapes at a glance.