Screen Resolution Checker

Instantly detect your screen resolution, viewport size, device pixel ratio, colour depth, and orientation. Values update in real time as you resize your window.

Your Display Information LIVE

All values are detected from your browser and update automatically on resize.

Screen Resolution
Viewport Size
Available Screen
Window Outer Size
Device Pixel Ratio
Colour Depth
Orientation
Touch Support

Common Screen Resolutions

Reference table of popular display resolutions.

NameResolutionAspect RatioUsage
HD1280 × 72016:9Budget laptops, older monitors
Full HD1920 × 108016:9Most common desktop & laptop
QHD / 2K2560 × 144016:9Gaming monitors, high-end laptops
4K UHD3840 × 216016:9Professional monitors, TVs
5K5120 × 288016:9Apple Studio Display, iMac
iPhone 15 Pro1179 × 255619.5:9Apple iPhone
Galaxy S241080 × 234019.5:9Samsung flagship
iPad Pro 12.9"2048 × 27323:4Apple iPad Pro
MacBook Pro 14"3024 × 1964~3:2Apple MacBook Pro
Ultrawide3440 × 144021:9Ultrawide monitors

Understanding screen resolution

Screen resolution refers to the total number of pixels your display can show, expressed as width × height (e.g. 1920 × 1080). Higher resolutions mean more detail and sharper images. The viewport size is the area available to web content inside your browser window — it excludes the browser's address bar, tabs, and scrollbars. Developers use viewport dimensions to create responsive designs that adapt to different screen sizes.

Device pixel ratio

The device pixel ratio (DPR) is the ratio between physical pixels and CSS pixels. A DPR of 2 (common on Retina displays) means each CSS pixel is rendered using 2 × 2 = 4 physical pixels, resulting in sharper text and images. Designers need to provide @2x and @3x image assets to take advantage of high-DPR screens.

Privacy note

All information is read directly from your browser's JavaScript APIs (screen, window, navigator). No data is sent to any server. Values update in real time as you resize your browser window or change orientation.

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