Language
English English Vietnamese (Tiếng Việt) Vietnamese (Tiếng Việt) Chinese (简体中文) Chinese (简体中文) Portuguese (Brazil) (Português do Brasil) Portuguese (Brazil) (Português do Brasil) Spanish (Español) Spanish (Español) Indonesian (Bahasa Indonesia) Indonesian (Bahasa Indonesia)
Screen Resolution Checker

Screen Resolution Checker

Find out your screen resolution and viewport size instantly. See pixel ratio, color depth, aspect ratio, and the matching CSS breakpoint.

What Is My Screen Resolution?

Screen Resolution Checker instantly detects your screen resolution and shows your display in physical pixels the moment the page loads. It also reads your browser viewport, device pixel ratio, color depth, and aspect ratio, so you get a complete picture of your display without opening any system settings.

It is built for web developers testing responsive layouts, designers checking how artwork renders at different sizes, gamers tuning display settings, and anyone curious about exactly what their monitor or phone is doing. Switch between a Common Resolutions reference and a Breakpoints view to compare your screen against standard devices and CSS breakpoints in real time.

Private by design: every measurement is read directly from your browser using JavaScript. No resolution data, viewport size, or device details are ever uploaded to a server.

How to Use the Screen Resolution Checker

1

Read your screen and viewport

The page detects everything automatically. Screen Resolution shows your monitor's native pixels, and Browser Viewport shows the current size of your browser's content area.

2

Check the detailed stats

Below the main display you will find Total Pixels in megapixels, Device Pixel Ratio, Color Depth, and Aspect Ratio. Tap the info icon on any card for a short explanation.

3

Compare with references

Switch to Common Resolutions to match your screen against desktop, laptop, tablet, and mobile standards, or to Breakpoints to see which CSS breakpoint your viewport falls into. Matching entries are highlighted.

4

Copy your screen info

Click Copy Info or press Ctrl+C (Cmd+C on Mac) to copy every detail to your clipboard, ready to paste into a bug report or test note.

Features

Real-Time Detection

Every value updates instantly when you resize the window, change display scaling, or rotate your device.

Visual Device Representation

An on-screen frame switches between desktop, laptop, tablet, and mobile to match your current viewport.

Display Scaling Detection

When your OS scales the display, it shows both native and scaled resolution plus the exact scaling percentage.

Reference Comparisons

Compare your screen with common desktop, laptop, tablet, and mobile resolutions, with matches highlighted.

CSS Breakpoint Indicator

See which Bootstrap 5 breakpoint (XS, SM, MD, LG, XL, 2XL) your viewport currently lands in.

One-Click Copy

Copy native resolution, viewport, pixel count, DPR, color depth, aspect ratio, device type, and breakpoint in one click.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is my screen resolution?

Your screen resolution is the number of physical pixels your display can show, written as width by height (for example, 1920 × 1080). This tool detects it automatically and shows it in the Screen Resolution card the moment the page opens.

How do I check my screen resolution in a browser?

Just open this page. It reads your resolution straight from the browser using JavaScript, so there is nothing to install or configure. It works the same way on desktop, laptop, tablet, and phone browsers.

What does a resolution like 1920x1080 mean?

It means the display is 1920 pixels wide and 1080 pixels tall, which is Full HD. More pixels generally means a sharper image. The tool labels common resolutions for you, such as HD, Full HD, QHD, 4K UHD, 5K, and 8K UHD, and shows the total in megapixels.

What is the difference between screen resolution and viewport size?

Screen resolution is your monitor's full pixel count. The browser viewport is the smaller visible area where web content is drawn, since it excludes the browser's toolbars and the operating system taskbar. The viewport changes when you resize the window; your screen resolution does not.

Why is my resolution different from my monitor's specs?

This is almost always display scaling. Modern systems scale high-DPI screens to make text larger, so a 4K monitor at 150% scaling reports an effective resolution of 2560 × 1440 while its native resolution stays 3840 × 2160. The tool shows both values plus the scaling percentage.

What is Device Pixel Ratio (DPR)?

Device Pixel Ratio is how many physical pixels make up one CSS pixel. A DPR of 2x, common on Retina and other HiDPI displays, means four physical pixels (2 × 2) render each CSS pixel, giving sharper text and images. A higher DPR indicates a denser screen.

How do CSS breakpoints work here?

CSS breakpoints are viewport widths where a responsive layout changes. The Breakpoints view uses Bootstrap 5 ranges — XS (below 576px), SM, MD, LG, XL, and 2XL (1400px and up) — and highlights the one your viewport is in, which is handy for testing responsive designs.

Is my screen information sent to any server?

No. All detection runs entirely in your browser with JavaScript. Your resolution, viewport, and device details are never transmitted to our servers or any third party, so your privacy stays fully intact.

Can I use this on a phone or tablet?

Yes. It works on any device with a modern browser. On phones and tablets you can rotate the device to watch the viewport dimensions, orientation, and aspect ratio update live.

0
0
Screen
Tab
toolv.com
0
0
Viewport
Desktop Landscape
Screen Resolution Full HD
0 × 0 px
Your monitor's native resolution in physical pixels. This is the actual number of pixels your display can show.
Browser Viewport
0 × 0 px
The visible area of your browser window where web content is displayed. Changes when you resize your browser.
0 MP
Total Pixels
Total number of pixels on your screen. Higher = sharper image. 4K has ~8.3 million pixels.
1x
Device Pixel Ratio
Ratio between physical and CSS pixels. 2x means 4 physical pixels per CSS pixel. Higher = sharper on HiDPI/Retina displays.
24-bit
Color Depth
Bits per pixel for colors. 24-bit = 16.7M colors (True Color). 30-bit+ for HDR displays.
16:9
Aspect Ratio
Width to height ratio. 16:9 is standard widescreen. 21:9 is ultrawide. 4:3 is classic.
Desktop
Full HD 1920 × 1080
2K QHD 2560 × 1440
4K UHD 3840 × 2160
5K 5120 × 2880
8K UHD 7680 × 4320
Laptop
HD 1366 × 768
WXGA+ 1440 × 900
HD+ 1536 × 864
MacBook Pro 13" 2560 × 1600
Tablet
iPad Mini 768 × 1024
iPad Air 820 × 1180
iPad Pro 12.9" 1024 × 1366
Mobile
iPhone SE 375 × 667
iPhone 14 390 × 844
iPhone 15 Pro 393 × 852
Android Large 412 × 915
Your native resolution shows the actual physical pixels of your display
If display scaling is active (125%, 150%), the scaled resolution appears below
The Browser Viewport updates live when you resize your browser window
Press Ctrl+C (or Cmd+C) to copy all screen information
Switch to the Breakpoints tab to see your current CSS breakpoint
All detection runs locally in your browser - no data is sent to a server
Want to learn more? Read documentation →
1/7
Start typing to search...
Searching...
No results found
Try searching with different keywords