What Is sRGB?
sRGB is the standard colour space used for much of the web. It provides a shared reference for images, interfaces and normal desktop content.
Check your browser's colour-gamut capabilities and compare sRGB with wider Display P3 colours. Inspect gradients, colour patches, neutral greys and contrast in one advanced display-testing workspace.
These capabilities are checked as the page opens. No connection button or special permission is required.
Reading the browser's CSS colour-gamut media queries.
Compare real CSS colour-space values and inspect gradients, greys and colour patches. Choose a test below.
Pairs use the same numeric RGB channels, but are defined in different colour spaces. P3 patches use native CSS color(display-p3 …) when supported.
If the colours look the same, the browser may be gamut mapping, your display path may be limited to sRGB, or the difference may simply be difficult to see. This comparison alone cannot identify the cause. Display P3 is not identical to cinema DCI-P3.
Compare smooth and stepped transitions. Visible banding can come from the browser pipeline, graphics settings or the panel.
Choose a patch to inspect it across your display. Use arrow keys or on-screen buttons to switch patches.
Full-screen patches are visual references, not a calibration. Avoid leaving bright static colours displayed longer than needed, especially on OLED screens.
These sRGB greys should look neutral without a coloured cast. Room lighting and viewing angle affect appearance.
Colour casts may be caused by white balance, viewing conditions, display settings or panel characteristics; they do not directly measure gamut coverage.
Compare the standard primary chromaticities on an illustrative CIE 1931 xy diagram. These outlines are defined colour spaces, not measurements of your monitor.
The triangles use published RGB primary coordinates; the simplified plot does not depict the full spectral locus.
The standard colour space has a wider range of reproducible chromaticities. Your display may cover only a portion of that range, and this chart does not estimate how much.
Compare two sRGB HEX colours using the WCAG contrast-ratio formula. Useful for website and interface accessibility checks.
Change the foreground and background colours to see how real text could appear on a website.
This calculation is mathematical, using entered sRGB values. It does not check actual display calibration, glare or visual accessibility for every individual. WCAG AA requires at least 4.5:1 for normal text and 3:1 for large text.
Before judging wide-gamut colours, check your operating-system colour profile, display mode and browser. A creative-work monitor may offer separate sRGB and wide-gamut presets.
Colour management and gamut mapping determine how the source colours are translated to your actual display.
Wide-gamut support is only one part of image quality. Smooth tonal transitions and consistent neutral greys also matter for photo editing, games and video.
For trustworthy accuracy measurements, use a colorimeter and a documented calibration workflow.
Record your observations manually. This tool does not generate a measured gamut percentage.
Your checklist stays in this page until you close or reload it.
sRGB is the standard colour space used for much of the web. It provides a shared reference for images, interfaces and normal desktop content.
Display P3 uses P3 primaries with a D65 white point and an sRGB-like transfer function. Cinema DCI-P3 has different reference conventions; their names should not be treated as interchangeable.
Rec.2020 defines a much wider RGB colour space for video. A browser supporting its media query does not imply that a consumer screen physically reproduces all Rec.2020 colours.
Adobe RGB (1998) is another wide-gamut space often associated with photography and print-oriented workflows. Its green primary differs from sRGB.
Gamut coverage describes the extent of a colour space a display can reproduce. Accuracy describes how closely reproduced colours match their intended values. One does not guarantee the other.
When a requested colour lies outside a display's reproducible range, the rendering pipeline maps it to a colour the display can show. Therefore two patches may look similar even when their CSS values differ.
Your display path may be sRGB-limited, colour-managed with gamut mapping, or differences may simply be subtle. Compare another browser, monitor setting or calibrated reference.
Check whether your monitor uses a wide-gamut native preset for ordinary sRGB content. Consider an appropriate sRGB display mode for standard web work.
Check updates, colour-profile settings, graphics drivers and your display's mode. Some browser configurations intentionally restrict wide-gamut output.
Try another colour profile, browser and graphics setting. Banding may originate from rendering precision, display processing or the panel; no single pattern diagnoses the cause.
Check the automatic browser gamut signal, compare sRGB and Display P3 colour pairs, then inspect full-screen patches and gradients. For an actual coverage percentage, a calibrated measurement device is required.
No. Standard browser APIs do not directly measure your screen's physical gamut coverage. Claims such as 95% DCI-P3 require suitable measurement equipment and controlled methods.
It means your browser reports an approximate P3-capable colour output path using a CSS media query. It is not proof of a specific monitor specification or measured accuracy.
The display may have limited gamut, the colour-management path may map values into a smaller range, or the visible difference may be small in your viewing conditions.
No. Colour accuracy, uniformity, calibration, contrast, brightness, viewing angle and appropriate colour management also matter.
The diagram displays their standard xy primaries, and the browser panel reports an approximate Rec.2020 gamut capability signal. It does not measure Adobe RGB or Rec.2020 physical coverage.
It reports the CSS dynamic-range capability signal where supported, but cannot certify HDR performance, brightness, bit depth or tone mapping.
Yes. The interface supports mobile browsers. P3 CSS rendering and full-screen availability depend on the browser, device and operating system.
It computes the WCAG contrast ratio between two entered sRGB HEX colours and indicates common text contrast thresholds. It does not calibrate your monitor.
This widget performs detection and calculations locally, and it does not itself upload your checklist. Normal website hosting, embedded resources or analytics outside the widget may have their own data policies.
Gamepad Tester · Browser-based colour-gamut comparisons · Visual checks are not calibrated gamut measurements.
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