Tablet Screen PPI
Compare pixel density, screen aspect ratio, surface area, and resolution for 11 leading tablets.
Galaxy Tab S10 Ultra
1848 × 2960 px · 14.6″ · 0.62:1
Galaxy Tab S10+
1752 × 2800 px · 12.4″ · 0.63:1
iPad Air 11"
1640 × 2360 px · 11″ · 0.69:1
iPad Air 13"
2048 × 2732 px · 12.9″ · 0.75:1
iPad mini 7
1488 × 2266 px · 8.3″ · 0.66:1
iPad Pro 11"
1668 × 2420 px · 11″ · 0.69:1
iPad Pro 13"
2064 × 2752 px · 13″ · 3:4
Surface Pro 11
1920 × 2880 px · 13″ · 2:3
Galaxy Tab S9
1600 × 2560 px · 11″ · 5:8
Google Pixel Tablet
1600 × 2560 px · 10.95″ · 5:8
iPad (10th gen)
1620 × 2360 px · 10.9″ · 0.69:1
Tablet Pixel Density & Aspect Ratios
Tablets bridge the gap between smartphones and laptops. Unlike widescreen laptops and phones (16:9 or 19.5:9), tablets prioritize squarer aspect ratios for reading and digital drawing:
- 4:3 and ~3:2 Aspect Ratios: Standard on Apple iPads (4:3) and Microsoft Surface devices (3:2), providing generous vertical canvas for reading documents and using a stylus.
- 16:10 Aspect Ratio: Standard on Samsung Galaxy Tab devices, optimizing the display for media playback and split-screen multitasking.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a standard PPI for tablets?
Tablets typically range between 240 and 330 PPI. Apple's standard iPad Retina density is 264 PPI (e.g. iPad Pro 13″ and iPad Air 11″), while compact tablets like the iPad mini 7 hit 326 PPI.
Why is tablet PPI lower than phone PPI?
Tablets are viewed from arm's length (15–18 inches) rather than close up like phones (10–12 inches). Because the viewing distance is greater, ~264 PPI achieves the exact same visual sharpness as ~460 PPI on a smartphone.
Which tablet has the highest pixel density?
The iPad mini 7 features 326 PPI on its 8.3-inch screen. Among larger tablets, the Samsung Galaxy Tab S9 (11″) features 274 PPI, and the Surface Pro 11 features 267 PPI.