What Is My Screen Resolution?

See your screen resolution, browser window size, pixel ratio and aspect ratio right now, and copy the details.

Your screen right now

Screen resolution (native, estimated)

Detecting...

Viewport

...

Pixel ratio

...

Aspect ratio

...

Orientation

...

Display details

Tailwind breakpoint match

Tested against your viewport width, so it changes as you resize the window.

How your screen compares

Your native pixel count as a share of each standard.

Estimate pixels per inch (PPI)

Browsers cannot read the physical size of your display, so enter the diagonal from its spec sheet.

How to check your screen resolution

  1. Open the page. Screen resolution (native, estimated) shows the hardware pixels on your display, such as 1920 ร— 1080. No clicks or permissions are needed.
  2. Read the note under it. It lists what your browser reports in CSS pixels and the pixel ratio used to reach the native figure.
  3. Resize the window or drag it to another monitor. The viewport, breakpoint match and ratio update within a fraction of a second.
  4. Type your Screen diagonal (inches) to get pixels per inch and the panel's physical size.
  5. Press Copy all details to put every row on the clipboard for a bug report or support ticket.

How the numbers are worked out

Browsers report screen width and height in CSS pixels, not hardware pixels. The device pixel ratio is the number of hardware pixels per CSS pixel, so native resolution is the CSS width times the ratio by the CSS height times the ratio, each rounded. PPI is the diagonal in pixels, the square root of width squared plus height squared, divided by the diagonal in inches. The CSS DPI row is only 96 times the ratio, a reference value rather than your panel's real density. Breakpoints are Tailwind's defaults, tested as min-width media queries against your viewport width.

Worked example

A laptop whose browser reports 1536 ร— 864 CSS pixels at a pixel ratio of 1.25 gets 1536 ร— 1.25 = 1920 and 864 ร— 1.25 = 1080. The top line reads 1920 ร— 1080, labeled "Full HD (1080p), 16:9", and Display scaling and zoom reads 125%. Entering 15.6 as the diagonal gives about 141 PPI, because the diagonal is 2,203 pixels and 2,203 รท 15.6 = 141, with a panel of roughly 13.6 ร— 7.6 in (34.5 ร— 19.4 cm).

Limits and edge cases

Frequently asked questions

Why do other tools show a smaller resolution than this one?

Many tools print the CSS pixel size. When Windows or macOS scales the interface, a 1920 ร— 1080 display reports a smaller number, for example 1536 ร— 864 at 125%. This page multiplies by the pixel ratio to show the hardware resolution that your display settings list.

What is the difference between screen resolution and viewport size?

Screen resolution is the pixel count of the whole display. The viewport is the part of the browser window that shows the page, so it excludes the tab strip, address bar and taskbar, and it changes whenever you resize the window.

Is the DPI shown the real pixel density of my monitor?

No. Browsers cannot read the physical size of a display, so the CSS DPI row is only 96 times the pixel ratio. For true pixel density, enter your diagonal in the PPI box.

How do I change my screen resolution?

This page only reads it. On Windows open Settings, System, Display and use Display resolution. On a Mac open System Settings and choose Displays. The recommended or default setting matches the native resolution and looks sharpest.