Screen Resolution Tool is a free online tool that displays your device's screen resolution, viewport size, DPR, and color depth.
How to use Screen Resolution?
Open the page to automatically see your device's screen information.
Resize the browser window to see real-time updates.
Copy the information you need.
Frequently asked questions about Screen Resolution
What is DPR (Device Pixel Ratio)?
DPR is the number of physical pixels per CSS pixel. A DPR of 2 indicates a Retina display, meaning images should be 2x larger for crisp display.
What is the difference between screen resolution and viewport size?
Screen resolution is the total physical pixels of your monitor, while viewport is the area where content is displayed in the browser, excluding toolbars and scrollbars.
What breakpoints should I use for responsive design?
Pinning breakpoints to specific device names guarantees they break the moment a new device ships. Cut where the layout itself starts to look wrong instead. In practice 480, 768, 1024 and 1280 px are common starting points, but they are memorable numbers rather than rules. Drag the browser window slowly narrower and watch for the width where lines of text grow too long or a card squashes; putting the breakpoint right there is far more durable.
My monitor is 4K, so why does CSS report 1920 px?
A CSS pixel is a unit of apparent size, not a physical dot. On a 4K display set to 200% scaling, 3840 physical dots are presented as 1920 CSS pixels, which is what makes text and icons look denser and sharper. The device pixel ratio is then 2, so to keep images crisp you need to supply a file at twice the displayed size through srcset.
How to get the most out of Screen Resolution?
CSS pixels aren't device pixels: a DPR of 2 means you need 2x assets to stay sharp.
1920x1080 is still the most common desktop size, while phones cluster around 390-430 px wide.
Test breakpoints against the window size, not the screen size — they're rarely the same.