How to interpret the result
Fixed bright patches that remain in the same place across small viewing-angle changes are stronger evidence of non-uniformity than glow that follows your head position.
Use black and low-gray fields to inspect bright corners, edge leakage, clouding, and viewing-angle effects.
Fixed bright patches that remain in the same place across small viewing-angle changes are stronger evidence of non-uniformity than glow that follows your head position.
Camera photos exaggerate or suppress dark-screen defects. Ambient light, panel technology, brightness, local dimming, and exposure all affect the result.
Cycle solid red, green, blue, white, black, and neutral backgrounds to inspect the panel edge to edge.
Open testInspect grayscale and RGB ramps for abrupt steps, clipping, tint, posterization, and dithering patterns.
Open testInspect viewport size, screen resolution, pixel ratio, orientation, color depth, and fullscreen behavior.
Open testA cautious way to separate persistent black points, color-locked subpixels, dust, reflections, scaling artifacts, and intermittent defects.
Read guideWhy dark-screen photos are misleading and how position, angle, brightness, exposure, and panel technology change what you see.
Read guide