Choose a useful gray test pattern
Use uniform gray for panel shading, a smooth gradient for tonal transitions, or stepped grayscale for comparing neighboring levels. Select shadows, highlights, or the full range.
Create and download uniform gray screens, smooth grayscale gradients, or stepped charts in 1080p, 1440p, 4K, and portrait formats.
Panel testsUse every mode and inspect the entire panel, including corners and edges.
Fullscreen controls hide automatically. Move the pointer or tap to bring them back; Escape exits.
Percentages describe the 0–255 RGB signal, not screen brightness or measured light output. These SDR patterns depend on browser color management and display settings.
The PNG uses your selected pattern, range, levels, direction, and labels. View it at its original size without image enhancement.
F toggles fullscreen. Arrow keys switch modes. Escape exits.
Use uniform gray for panel shading, a smooth gradient for tonal transitions, or stepped grayscale for comparing neighboring levels. Select shadows, highlights, or the full range.
Choose horizontal or vertical orientation and, for steps, the level count and optional RGB labels. Pick the PNG dimensions that match your screen or the player you plan to use.
Save the PNG and open it at its original size. Disable image enhancement and unnecessary zoom; on a TV, check the player’s fit and overscan settings before comparing edges.
A local PNG lets you compare browsers, image viewers, and TV playback using the same pattern. Uniform fields expose spatial shading; ramps expose tonal discontinuities. Color profiles and playback settings can still change the displayed result.
PNG export preserves the selected RGB values without JPEG compression; the file uses 8-bit color channels.
A 4K image does not make a scaled player pixel-perfect. Confirm original-size playback on the target device.
Hide labels for an unobstructed visual check, then enable them when you need to identify individual gray levels.
Yes. Choose uniform gray, select 5%, and export 3840 × 2160. The image uses RGB 13 across the entire field.
No. It is an SDR visual reference, not a calibrated HDR signal or a light measurement. Use a meter and an appropriate calibration workflow for measured results.