HOW TO USE
1) Press START (pure green appears)
2) Optional: press FULLSCREEN first
3) Exit: ESC or tap/click screen
WHAT GREEN IS GOOD FOR
Uniformity: shading or “dirty screen” effect
Tint: areas that look yellow/blue-green
Stuck pixels: confirm across RGB pages
SAFETY
Photosensitive users: avoid rapid switching.
Heat: phones can warm up at high brightness.
OLED: don’t leave static bright screens for hours.
FAQ
Is it true green? yes — overlay is #00ff00.
Looks different? colour profiles can affect perception.
Seeing blotches? could be panel uniformity.
Dead pixels? confirm on 763 and 765.
FULLSCREEN
Fullscreen blocked? browser policy.
Try again after a direct tap, or use START only.
Exit: ESC (desktop) or tap (mobile).
TIP
Best practice: cycle red → green → blue to confirm.
If a pixel stays dark: it may be dead.
MINI BLOG
Solid green makes subtle brightness patches easier to notice.
It’s especially useful for spotting “dirty screen” effect on TVs and monitors.
Exit instantly with ESC (or tap), and avoid long max-brightness runs.
RELATED PAGES
761 Black • 762 White • 763 Red • 765 Blue
766 Gradient Test • 769 Banding Test
KEYWORDS
green screen • fullscreen green • dead pixel test
screen uniformity • dirty screen effect • rgb display test