Conversion Table
| Viewport Minimum | Pixels |
|---|---|
| 1vmin | 10.8px |
| 2vmin | 21.6px |
| 3vmin | 32.4px |
| 4vmin | 43.2px |
| 5vmin | 54px |
| 6vmin | 64.8px |
| 7vmin | 75.6px |
| 8vmin | 86.4px |
| 9vmin | 97.2px |
| 10vmin | 108px |
Differences Between vmin and px
Viewport Minimum (vmin) is a relative unit based on 1% of the smaller dimension of the viewport. Pixels (px) are the smallest unit of measurement in digital displays. vmin units are useful for scalable designs, while pixels provide precise measurements.
Advantages of Using vmin
Using vmin allows for scalable and responsive designs that adapt to the smaller dimension of the viewport. This is especially useful for ensuring consistent layout across different screen sizes.
How to Convert vmin to px
To convert vmin to pixels, use the following formula:
px = vmin * (smaller viewport dimension / 100)
For example, to convert 2vmin to pixels with a smaller viewport dimension of 1080px:
2vmin * (1080 / 100) = 21.6px
Frequently Asked Questions
Why should I use vmin instead of px?
vmin units provide better scalability and responsiveness in web design, while pixels offer precise measurements. Use vmin for responsive layouts and px for fixed-size elements.
How do I set sizes using vmin?
In CSS, you can set sizes using the vmin unit, for example:
width: 10vmin;
Can I mix vmin and px units?
It's possible but not recommended. Stick to one unit for consistency in your designs.