Self-Portrait1911Free · sharp to 9.1 × 12.9 in at 300 dpi, uncropped
Girl1918Free · sharp to 13 × 9.4 in at 300 dpi, uncropped
Nude1917Free · sharp to 9 × 13 in at 300 dpi, uncropped
Portrait of Arthur Roessler1914Free · sharp to 13 × 9.1 in at 300 dpi, uncropped
Portrait of Franz Hauer1914Free · sharp to 10 × 12.8 in at 300 dpi, uncropped
Portrait of Herbert Rainer1910Free · sharp to 9.1 × 12.9 in at 300 dpi, uncropped
Portrait of Paris von Gütersloh1918Free · sharp to 9.3 × 12.9 in at 300 dpi, uncropped
Portrait of a Man1914Free · sharp to 8.8 × 10.2 in at 300 dpi, uncropped
Portrait of a Woman1910Free · sharp to 7.4 × 11.2 in at 300 dpi, uncropped
Sorrow1914Free · sharp to 8.4 × 12.4 in at 300 dpi, uncropped
Squatting Woman1914Free · sharp to 9.7 × 12.9 in at 300 dpi, uncropped
Standing Nude Girl, Facing Left1918Free · sharp to 8.8 × 13.1 in at 300 dpi, uncropped
Standing Nude, Facing Right1918Free · sharp to 8.4 × 12.9 in at 300 dpi, uncropped
Torso of a Nude1918Free · sharp to 8.5 × 13.1 in at 300 dpi, uncroppedReading the board
Each card shows the largest print the Met's file makes at 300 dpi without cropping — that's the sharpness you'd want for something you'll stand close to. The biggest file in this set isPortrait of Franz Hauer, at 3,002 × 3,845 pixels: enough for a 10 × 12.8 in print at 300 dpi, or 20 × 25.6 in at poster sharpness.
The Met flags one of these as a collection highlight: Self-Portrait.
Every page has a size chart against standard frames, the museum record, and the frame and light that make a print look like it cost more than it did. The file itself is free. It always was.