What image quality does Immopix deliver?

Immopix delivers your edited photos as JPG files with 2048 pixels on the long edge. For larger prints you can upscale a finished photo to 4K. Every edited file is set to 300 dpi.

Resolution

• 2K (standard): 1 credit per image. 2048 pixels are enough for ImmoScout24, Immowelt and other portals.
• 4K Upscale: 1 credit per image. Once the edit is finished, click 4K Upscale on the photo and Immopix doubles the pixels on both sides. 2048 pixels on the long edge become 4096.
• 4K resolution while editing: 2 credits per image. The result has about 3,300 to 3,800 pixels on the long edge.
• Smaller source photos usually come back in 2K too.

Portals don't need 4K, because buyers see the photos there at less than 1,600 pixels anyway. 4K pays off when you want to print a photo large.

Print and 300 dpi

Many print shops and publishers ask for photos at 300 dpi. That is why every edited photo you download from Immopix is set to that value.

The dpi value only tells software how large to place the photo on paper. How large it stays sharp depends on the number of pixels. At 300 dpi, the long edge covers these print sizes:

• 2K: about 17 cm, roughly the text width of an A4 page
• 4K resolution while editing: about 28 to 32 cm
• 4K Upscale: about 35 cm

A crop in the

(/en/faq/image-editor/) reduces the pixels, and with them the print size.

Photos you edited before 16 October 2026 can still show 72 dpi when you download them, because the file did not carry the value back then. You can change it to 300 dpi in your image software without losing quality. Make sure the software does not resample the pixels when you do.

File format

You receive the edited photos as high-quality JPG files, compatible with all common property portals and print shops.

Several edits in a row

Every edit builds on the previous version. After several passes on the same photo, image quality can visibly drop. From the fourth edit onwards, Immopix shows a notice right on the photo.

From there, one click combines all your previous changes and applies them to the original photo in a single pass. You see the combined instruction first and can adjust it. Your current version stays in the edit history and can be restored at any time. The recreated version is billed like a normal edit.