Blue Screen
Open the colour fullscreen and scan the whole screen for dots that do not match.
Other colour screens
Your screen
- Resolution
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- Viewport
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- Pixel ratio
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- Colour
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Shortcuts
- F fullscreen
- ←→ / click: colour
- Esc exit
Found a stuck pixel?
Stuck pixels are often lit in one colour and can sometimes be revived.
Open stuck pixel fixer →How to use
- Press Open fullscreen.
- Scan edges, corners and the centre for odd dots.
- Use the colour chips to switch to another colour. Press Esc to exit.
Fullscreen blue screen test
This blue screen page shows pure blue (#0000FF) across your whole display. Press the button or F to go fullscreen and Esc to exit.
What a solid blue colour shows
- Check the blue sub-pixels, the dimmest on most panels.
- Spot red or green stuck pixels.
- Check for uneven tint or uniformity issues.
For the full sequence, use the dead pixel test on the home page; it cycles all nine colours.
Tips for checking pixels on a single colour
- Clean the screen first so dust is not mistaken for a fault.
- Use full brightness for white and colours; use a dark room for black.
- Look at the screen in sections, including the corners.
- Anything that stays put in fullscreen is on the panel itself.
When to return a monitor or claim warranty
If the test shows a pixel that never changes, note its colour and position and take a photo with the test colour on screen. Most retailers accept returns within their own return window regardless of pixel policy, so act quickly after purchase. After that window, manufacturer warranty applies, and many brands only replace a panel once a set number or type of defects is reached. Read your exact model’s policy, and see our pixel policy and warranty guide for how the ISO pixel classes work.
Frequently asked questions
How do I make the colour fill the whole display?
Press the Blue fullscreen button or press F. Press Esc or the Exit button to leave. On phones that block fullscreen, the colour still fills the browser window.
What colour is used?
Pure blue, #0000FF in RGB, which drives the panel as cleanly as a browser allows.
Will this damage my screen?
No. A solid colour is normal use. On OLED screens avoid leaving any static image for hours to reduce the risk of image retention.