What is the Difference between Frequency and Density in a Histogram? I know count is simply the amount of times the observations occur in a single bin width, but what is density?
Illustrations:

Suppose $X_1, X_2, \dots, X_{100}$ is a random sample of size $n$ from a normal
distribution with mean $\mu=100$ and standard deviation $\sigma=12.$ Also, we have bins (intervals) of equal width, which we use to make a histogram.

The vertical scale of a 'frequency histogram' shows the number of observations
in each bin. Optionally, we can also put numerical labels atop each bar that show
how many individuals it represents.



The vertical scale of a 'density histogram' shows units that make the total
area of all the bars add to $1.$ This makes it possible to show the density
curve of the population using the same vertical scale. 

From above, we know that the tallest bar has 30 observations, so this bar accounts for relative frequency 
$\frac{30}{100} = 0.3$ of the observations. The width of this bar is $10.$ So
its density is $0.03$ and its area is $0.03(10) = 0.3.$ The
density curve of the distribution $\mathsf{Norm}(100, 15)$ is also shown superimposed on the histogram. The area beneath this density curve is also $1.$ (By definition, the are beneath a density function is always $1.)$ Optionally, I have added tick marks below the histogram to show the locations of the individual observations.



Definitions: If the frequency of the $i$th bar is $f_i,$ then its relative
frequency is $r_i = f_i/n,$ where $n$ is the sample size. Its density is $d_i = r_i/w_i,$ where $w_i$ is its width. Ordinarily, you should make a density
histogram only if each bar has the same width.

Notes: (1) Another type of histogram (that you did not ask about) would be a 'relative frequency' histogram with
relative frequencies (not densities) on the vertical scale. (2) The sample mean of the data shown is $\bar X =102.98$ and the sample standard deviation is $S = 15.37.$ 
(3) These histograms were made using R statistical software.
The area of the bars of frequency density histogram will NOT be 1. Even when the widths of the bars are the same, say, $w$, the area will be $1/w!$ Do any example.