Resolution & Scaling Test
View browser-reported display dimensions, viewport, scaling and color information.
Your display information
What is the Resolution & Scaling Test?
Check screen resolution, viewport dimensions, scaling, pixel ratio and display information.
Understanding resolution, scaling and device pixel ratio
A webpage is laid out in CSS pixels, while the display may contain many more physical pixels. Device pixel ratio (DPR) describes the relationship between those coordinate systems and helps explain why a high-resolution phone or Retina-class laptop can show a relatively compact browser layout.
For a more reliable result
- Compare screen dimensions with viewport dimensions to see how much space the browser actually gives the page.
- Check the value again after changing browser zoom or display scaling; CSS layout dimensions can change even though the panel itself does not.
- Use the estimated rendered pixel dimensions as a browser calculation, not as a guaranteed factory panel specification.
- For exact native resolution, confirm the display model in system settings or manufacturer documentation.
What this test cannot confirm
Browsers intentionally abstract hardware details. This tester is most useful for web-development, scaling and display-behavior checks rather than identifying an unknown monitor model.
Why two devices with the same resolution can look different
Pixel resolution alone does not determine how large interface elements appear. A 2560×1440 laptop, for example, may use a higher operating-system scale than a desktop monitor with the same pixel count. Browser zoom, display scaling and device pixel ratio all affect the CSS viewport, so compare these values together rather than treating any single number as the complete display specification.
Choose another test
Move between screen, camera, audio and device checks without returning to the homepage.
No matching test found. Try another word or category.