See how paper size and cell count determine grid spacing. Start with Letter paper, compare width and height values, and export a reference PNG.
Blank Letter grid, 12 rows x 8 columns
The preset uses the tool’s 216×279 mm Letter reference. Choose another paper format if it matches your task better.
Use eight columns and twelve rows initially. Inspect the displayed cell width and height as you change either count.
Download the PNG and print it at your intended size. Check several intervals with a ruler before relying on the physical spacing.
They are calculated independently from paper dimensions and counts. Rectangular cells are expected whenever those two calculations produce different values.
No fixed print DPI is promised. The PNG is 2400 pixels wide, and physical spacing depends on how that image is sized for printing.
At the initial settings, 216 mm divided by eight columns gives a nominal 27 mm cell width. Dividing 279 mm by twelve rows gives a nominal 23.25 mm height, so the cells are rectangular.
These values describe the selected canvas at its listed paper size. They do not measure your monitor, the browser’s displayed preview, or objects inside a photograph.
A printer or document application may scale the exported image to fit within margins. That changes the physical spacing even though the file still contains the same row and column counts.
If a measurement task depends on exact intervals, measure several neighboring cells after printing and adjust the print size accordingly. This tool is a visual planning aid, not a calibrated measuring instrument or technical drawing exporter.
AI styles
Choose a style, preview an example, then create an image with AI credits.
