Gray Screen
Click fullscreen or press F for full screen mode
Resolution
Custom Color
Prevents screen sleep
Prevents burn-in on OLED
Click fullscreen or press F for full screen mode
Prevents screen sleep
Prevents burn-in on OLED
A Gray Screen is a fullscreen gray display that turns your monitor, tablet, or phone into a neutral gray light source. The default mid-gray used here is #808080 with RGB (128, 128, 128), which is a standard neutral gray value.
Gray screens are widely used in display testing because uniform gray makes brightness variation, banding, and panel defects easier to notice. Gray levels and gradients are also helpful for checking smooth tonal transitions and overall screen uniformity.
If you are running a gray screen test or grey screen test, start with mid-gray, then try darker gray shades. Different gray levels can make dirty screen effect, backlight bleed, and subtle panel unevenness easier to compare.
A uniform Gray Screen helps reveal backlight bleed, cloudy patches, and uneven brightness across the panel. This is a common test when evaluating monitors or TVs for uniformity.
Gray Screen tones and gradients are useful for spotting banding or abrupt steps between tones. This helps confirm that your screen renders smooth transitions.
A consistent Gray Screen background makes dust, scratches, and pixel defects easier to notice compared with highly saturated colors.
Use Gray Screen as a neutral backdrop for design mockups, presentations, or photography where a balanced, non-distracting background is preferred.
A gray screen test is most useful when you want to judge how evenly a monitor, laptop panel, TV, or phone displays neutral tones. White can be too bright for subtle issues, while black can hide mid-tone banding. Gray sits between them, so it often reveals uneven patches more clearly.
Use the default #808080 gray to check for cloudy areas, uneven brightness, and dirty screen effect across the center and edges of the display.
Try a darker gray shade when you want to inspect backlight bleed, edge glow, and low-brightness uniformity without using a completely black screen.
For a fuller workflow, compare this page with the screen uniformity test guide and the screen color test guide.
Fine-tune brightness from low glow to full intensity for uniformity checks, filming, or ambient lighting.
Shift between cooler and warmer tones to dial in the gray look you want for cameras or ambient conditions.
Enables subtle brightness variation to help reduce burn-in risk on OLED screens during long Gray Screen sessions.
Keeps your display from sleeping during long testing or extended sessions using the Wake Lock API.
Toggle a grid to locate problem pixels precisely while testing gray tones.
Download Gray Screen images as PNG files in common sizes or custom resolutions, including up to 8K.
Gray Screen is commonly used for uniformity checks, banding tests, and defect inspection on monitors or TVs. A neutral gray background makes uneven brightness easier to notice.
Yes. Mid-gray levels are often used to identify backlight bleed, clouding, or dirty screen effect on LCD panels.
Click the main display to enter fullscreen. To exit, press Esc or use your browser shortcut, such as F11 on many desktops.
Yes. Use the download controls to save a gray PNG in sizes like 1080p, 4K, or custom resolutions up to 8K.
Yes. Gray Screen includes a color picker with RGB and HEX inputs so you can match an exact shade.
A gray screen test displays a neutral gray color across the whole screen so you can check panel uniformity, dirty screen effect, banding, and brightness differences.
Yes. "Grey screen test" and "gray screen test" describe the same type of display check. The spelling changes by region, but the testing method is the same.
Use a dark gray screen test when you want to inspect backlight bleed, edge glow, low-brightness uniformity, or subtle panel patches that may not appear clearly on pure white.
Yes. A gray screen is one of the easiest ways to check monitor uniformity because uneven brightness and color tint are easier to compare against a neutral mid-tone background.
The default gray color is #808080 (RGB 128, 128, 128), which is a standard neutral gray value.
Use this color screen with the guides below when you want a more complete display check for pixels, color response, cleaning marks, or screen uniformity.
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