DisplayPixels

Quick screen-resolution check


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Full screen (pixels)
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Used by browser to draw content [viewport] (pixels)
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Device-pixel-ratio

Share this page with anyone and their exact screen size appears instantly.
No installs; works on phones, tablets, and multi-monitor desktop setups.

What is Screen Resolution?

Screen resolution refers to the number of pixels a display can show, measured as width x height (e.g., 1920x1080, known as Full HD). Each pixel is a tiny dot of color, and higher resolutions pack more of those tiny dots (pixels) for sharper images. For example, a 1920x1080 screen has over 2 million pixels, while a 4K screen (3840x2160) has over 8 million.

Resolution is key for web developers, UI designers, and gamers. Developers use tools like DisplayPixels to test layouts across devices, from smartphones (e.g., 375x667) to 4K monitors. Designers rely on high resolutions for crisp visuals, while gamers choose resolutions like 1440p for a balance of detail and performance. Device Pixel Ratio (DPR) also matters—it's the ratio of physical pixels to CSS pixels, affecting clarity on high-DPI screens like Retina displays.

Common Screen Resolutions

Resolution Pixel Count Use Cases
1280x720 (720p) 921,600 Budget laptops, streaming
1920x1080 (1080p) 2,073,600 Standard monitors, TVs
2560x1440 (1440p) 3,686,400 Gaming, productivity
3840x2160 (4K) 8,294,400 Design, premium gaming

Explore more in my detailed resolution guide.

Why I built DisplayPixels
• To help developers and UI testers spot layout problems in seconds.
• Gives support teams a quick “what's your screen?” link instead of long instructions.
• All tools run in the browser, therefore no installs and no data leaves your device.
• One small side-project aimed at saving everyone a bit of time :-)