Android phone
Compare color, pixel uniformity and the touch points your browser reports.
Check resolution, color, pixels, HDR, OLED motion, touch and refresh behavior. Each test runs in your browser and explains what it can—and cannot—measure.
Works on phone, tablet, laptop, monitor, ultrawide and TV
Open one focused tool and follow the instructions on that page.
Compare eight distance-driven gallop targets from 15 to 600 FPS.
Open testEstimate browser frame cadence and compare it with your selected display mode.
Open testCompare moving edges and trails at adjustable speeds.
Open testCheck persistent marks, motion patterns and OLED-related visual behavior.
Open testOpen a pure black field with optional timer and hidden cursor.
Open testInspect marks and pixels with white and other solid-color fields.
Open testCycle fullscreen color fields to inspect persistent images and possible OLED burn-in.
Open testInspect solid colors, gradients and possible dead or stuck pixels.
Open testCompare gray and white fields for tint, patches and vertical bands.
Open testInspect near-black and near-white coded steps for clipping.
Open testInspect shadow and highlight patches and browser-reported HDR-related signals.
Open testInspect dark fields for edge glow and uneven light.
Open testCheck how color and contrast change when you move off-axis.
Open testInspect screen size, viewport and device pixel ratio reported by your browser.
Open testCalculate pixel density, pixel pitch, aspect ratio and viewing geometry.
Open testExplore simultaneous touch points, reaction timing and aim practice.
Open testCompare aspect-ratio framing with a built-in 4K video stream.
Open testLast updated:
ScreenMotion Lab helps you investigate common display questions without installing desktop software. Use solid colors to look for pixel faults, gradients to inspect tonal transitions, motion patterns to compare frame behavior, and calculators to understand pixel density and viewing distance.
The tests are grouped by purpose. Pixel and color tools focus on panel uniformity and visible defects. HDR and OLED tools focus on blacks, highlights, gradients and motion. Refresh-rate and FPS tools focus on browser frame cadence and visual smoothness. Touch tools combine interaction timing with on-screen targets.
These are practical checks, not laboratory certification. Browser results can be affected by the operating system, graphics driver, cable, power mode, browser compositor and display settings. Every test includes limitations and steps for confirming a result.
Compare color, pixel uniformity and the touch points your browser reports.
Inspect solid colors and touch response in your mobile browser.
Check the larger touch surface for missed touches, uneven color and visible pixels.
Compare browser frame cadence, moving edges and near-black detail.
Inspect dark-field edges, pixel faults and the current browser update cadence.
Compare edge-to-edge uniformity, viewing-angle shifts and motion across a wide panel.
Use a compatible TV browser to inspect dark fields, near-black steps and uniformity.
Understand what a result may mean, how to confirm it and where the limits are.
Check your active display mode and troubleshoot a missing 144Hz option.
Read guideCompare refresh intervals, motion clarity and the demands on your computer.
Read guideIdentify dark or stuck pixels and learn safe next steps without repair promises.
Read guideSeparate light leakage from IPS glow and judge dark scenes under useful conditions.
Read guideRecognize pixel trails and overdrive halos, then compare settings consistently.
Read guideInspect retention patterns and learn sensible OLED protection and maintenance habits.
Read guideUnderstand HDR signals, OLED patterns and the limits of browser-based display checks.
Read guide