Conversion Table
Pixels | Viewport Height |
---|---|
8px | 0.8vh |
10px | 1vh |
12px | 1.2vh |
14px | 1.4vh |
16px | 1.6vh |
18px | 1.8vh |
20px | 2vh |
22px | 2.2vh |
24px | 2.4vh |
26px | 2.6vh |
28px | 2.8vh |
30px | 3vh |
32px | 3.2vh |
34px | 3.4vh |
36px | 3.6vh |
38px | 3.8vh |
40px | 4vh |
42px | 4.2vh |
44px | 4.4vh |
46px | 4.6vh |
48px | 4.8vh |
50px | 5vh |
52px | 5.2vh |
54px | 5.4vh |
56px | 5.6vh |
58px | 5.8vh |
60px | 6vh |
62px | 6.2vh |
64px | 6.4vh |
Differences Between px and vh
Pixels (px) are a fixed unit of measurement commonly used in digital displays. Viewport Height (vh) is a relative unit that scales based on the height of the viewport. One vh unit is equal to 1% of the viewport's height, making it useful for responsive design.
Advantages of Using vh
Using vh units allows for elements to scale proportionally to the viewport height, ensuring a responsive design that adapts to different screen sizes. This is particularly useful for full-screen layouts and sections that need to be proportional to the viewport.
How to Convert px to vh
To convert pixels to vh, you need to know the viewport height. The formula for conversion is:
vh = (px / viewport height) * 100
For example, to convert 32px to vh, assuming a viewport height of 1000px:
(32px / 1000px) * 100 = 3.2vh
Frequently Asked Questions
Why should I use vh instead of px?
Using vh allows for more flexible and scalable layouts that adapt to the height of the viewport, making it ideal for responsive design.
How do I find the viewport height?
You can use JavaScript to get the viewport height dynamically. For example:
const viewportHeight = window.innerHeight;
Can I use vh for all elements?
Yes, vh can be used for many elements, especially for full-height sections or elements that need to scale with the viewport height. However, for fine-tuning certain elements, you might still use other units like em, rem, or px.