Prepare Your Display
Clean the display gently, set a comfortable brightness and disable unusual colour filters when possible.
Test your monitor, laptop, TV or mobile display for visible dead pixels, stuck pixels, screen uniformity, colour banding, sharpness and motion artifacts. Run full-screen display tests directly in your browser.
Automatically reports the display information available to your browser.
These are browser environment values. They do not establish your panel's native resolution, exact colour accuracy, peak brightness, refresh rate or HDR certification.
Choose a pattern, examine the preview and open the full-screen test for a proper visual inspection.
Look for bright pixels, unusual glowing areas and uneven dark tones.
Use the left/right arrow keys to change patterns, Space to hide or show controls, and Esc to exit. Mobile users can use the on-screen controls.
Automatic cycling is intentionally slow. The tester does not use high-frequency flashing patterns.
Use the tests in a consistent order to make visual problems easier to notice.
Clean the display gently, set a comfortable brightness and disable unusual colour filters when possible.
Open black, white, red, green and blue patterns. Examine the centre and corners for unusual pixels.
Look for visible bands, abrupt tone changes or missing dark and light details.
Use lines, grids, checkerboards and text to inspect scaling and image clarity.
Mark suspected locations, complete the inspection checklist and download the results.
A defective pixel can look different depending on its behaviour. A permanently dark point may be visible on white, while a bright or coloured point can be easier to see against black.
Dust, reflections and image scaling may resemble defective pixels. A visual screen test helps locate concerns but cannot conclusively determine the cause.
Screen uniformity describes how evenly a display shows the same tone across its surface. Colour banding appears when a smooth transition looks separated into distinct steps.
Some visible differences are affected by viewing angle, display technology, colour management and browser rendering.
Record your observations manually. This page does not automatically identify defective display pixels.
Inspection results are stored only in this page session.
Different patterns help you visually inspect different characteristics of a display.
Full-screen solid colours help you locate pixels or subpixels that appear unusually dark, bright or stuck on one colour. A browser cannot automatically inspect the physical panel for damage.
Dark backgrounds can reveal light leakage or bright regions on LCD displays. IPS glow may change with viewing position. OLED screens have different lighting behaviour.
Colour bars, greyscale steps and ramps help you judge whether tonal transitions look even. They do not measure colour accuracy without a calibrated instrument.
Fine grids, straight lines, circles and text patterns may reveal scaling artifacts, unusual distortion and inconsistent sharpness.
A moving object can help you observe trails and perceived motion clarity. Browser animation scheduling affects this visual check; it does not directly measure pixel response times.
Normal browser APIs do not provide calibrated peak brightness, an authoritative panel refresh-rate reading or HDR certification. Browser capability signals are not measurements.
The test interface works on modern browsers with Canvas support. It can be used on Windows computers, Macs, Android phones, tablets and supported smart-TV browsers.
Where the Fullscreen API is restricted, the tester opens a full-window inspection overlay instead. Browser bars may remain visible on some mobile devices.
Open the full-screen tester and inspect black, white, red, green and blue backgrounds one at a time. Look closely for individual points that remain unusually dark or bright compared with the surrounding area.
No. A webpage cannot inspect the physical display hardware or read the colour emitted by every pixel. You visually identify suspicious areas and can mark their approximate locations.
Choose the 25%, 50% and 75% grey patterns. Inspect the centre and edges for changes in brightness or tint. Try different viewing positions because panel technology and viewing angle can affect the appearance.
Yes, you can visually examine a black screen in a dim room. LCD panels can exhibit backlight bleed or glow. The appearance alone does not establish whether the display is defective or meets the manufacturer's tolerance.
No. The test patterns help with visual inspection. Accurate calibration requires a measurement instrument and suitable display calibration software.
Use the greyscale ramp and colour gradients. Ideally, continuous gradients should appear smooth, although graphics pipelines, browser rendering, dithering, compression and panel characteristics can affect the result.
No. The motion test is a visual demonstration rather than a certified refresh-rate measurement. Browser frame delivery is affected by scheduling, the operating system and display settings.
Yes. Solid colours and gradients can be used on both technologies. However, backlight bleed is relevant to backlit LCDs, not self-emissive OLED pixels. Avoid leaving bright static patterns displayed longer than needed.
Yes, the page adapts to mobile layouts. Fullscreen availability depends on the browser and operating system, and a browser may retain some interface controls.
This tester processes its patterns, inspection markers and report locally. It does not itself upload your observations, although the rest of your website may use its own hosting or analytics services.
Gamepad Tester · Professional browser-based screen inspection · Free to use
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