Burn-In Test
Check your OLED/AMOLED screen for image retention and burn-in
Important Note
This test helps detect existing burn-in. It does not cause burn-in when used briefly. For best results, test with solid colors after the screen has displayed a static image for a while.
Detection Test Colors
Click each color to view fullscreen. Look for faint ghost images of previously displayed content (taskbars, logos, etc.)
Common Burn-In Patterns
Navigation Bar (Mobile)
Bottom navigation buttons
Status Bar (Mobile)
Clock, signal, battery icons
Taskbar (Desktop)
Windows/Mac taskbar area
Channel Logo (TV)
News channel watermarks
Prevention Tips
Use Dark Mode
Reduces pixel wear on OLED screens
Lower Brightness
Use auto-brightness when possible
Enable Screen Timeout
Turn off display when not in use
Vary Content
Avoid static images for long periods
Hide UI Elements
Auto-hide taskbars when possible
Use Pixel Refresh
Run built-in screen maintenance tools
Image Retention vs Burn-In
Image retention is temporary and fades. Burn-in is permanent pixel degradation that cannot be fixed.
Affected Displays
OLED, AMOLED, and plasma displays are susceptible. Modern LCDs rarely suffer from burn-in.
Related Tools
Comprehensive LCD testing after checking for burn-in
Check if burn-in has affected color accuracy
Distinguish between burn-in and backlight bleed issues
Test refresh rate performance on your OLED display
Test response time on OLED screens for burn-in risk
Find resolution that reduces burn-in visibility