Online kontrola martwych pikseli i zablokowanych subpikseli
Cycle black, white and primary-color fields to separate a dark dead pixel from a subpixel that is locked on red, green or blue.
Wygodne narzędzie w przeglądarce do sprawdzania pikseli, kolorów, gradientów, ostrości i ruchu na monitorach, telefonach, tabletach i telewizorach.
Start with a full-color sweep, move through grayscale and gradients, then use geometry and motion patterns to isolate the kind of display problem you are seeing.
Cycle black, white and primary-color fields to separate a dark dead pixel from a subpixel that is locked on red, green or blue.
Use the grid and text patterns at the panel's native resolution to spot scaling, chromatic fringing and softened one-pixel lines.
Open every pattern without browser chrome so edge glow, tint shifts and small uniformity changes are easier to compare.
Use the patterns before a return window closes, after moving a display to a new setup, or whenever a panel looks uneven in everyday content.
Run the black, white and gray fields before accepting a new monitor or television, while a return or exchange is still simple.
Use clean fields to look for tint, pressure marks, uneven brightness and pixels that remain visible against a matching color.
Compare RGB channels, grayscale steps and neutral fields before trusting a display for color-sensitive editing; this is a visual check, not a colorimeter measurement.
Use the moving blocks and scrolling pattern to compare trailing, judder and overdrive halos at the refresh rate you actually play or watch.
These practical answers explain what a browser test can reveal, what it cannot measure, and how to make a visual inspection repeatable.
Open the solid-color section, view black, white, red, green and blue at fullscreen, and inspect the panel from a normal distance before checking suspicious spots up close.
It can reveal visible retention, tint, banding and dirty-screen effects on gray fields, but it cannot prove permanent burn-in or replace a calibrated measurement device.
Warm the panel for a few minutes, use its native resolution, disable adaptive brightness and compare the same pattern at a comfortable brightness in both normal and dim room light.
Yes. The patterns run in modern browsers on phones, tablets, TVs, OLED monitors and LCD panels. Fullscreen and native resolution make the visual comparison more useful.