OLED Burn-In Test
Compare controlled solid colors and gray fields to make persistent image shapes or temporary retention easier to notice by eye.
OLED burn-in test controls
Compare several solid and gray fields for persistent shapes. This visual test cannot tell whether an artifact is permanent burn-in, temporary retention, or another uniformity issue.
How to run the OLED burn-in test
- Select Start OLED Burn-In Test. Fullscreen is used when available; otherwise the same patterns remain large inside the page.
- Move through every solid and gray field manually. Look for the same outline, logo, bar, keyboard shape, or other image residue across several different fields.
- Hide the controls when they cover an area you want to inspect. Compare anything suspicious with normal content before drawing a conclusion.
Burn-in, retention and panel uniformity
Persistent shapes visible across several neutral or solid fields may be worth investigating. A similar-looking artifact can also come from temporary image retention, panel non-uniformity, tint or mura.
OLED burn-in is generally used for permanent differential aging, while image retention can be temporary. A browser pattern cannot establish which cause is present or whether an artifact is permanent.
What this test does not do
This is an inspection tool, not a repair or pixel-fixer routine. It does not flash the panel, run long high-brightness cycles, calculate a burn-in percentage, or certify display health.
Gray percentage labels are encoded sRGB reference values, not measured physical panel luminance. If a persistent artifact matters for use or warranty decisions, confirm it with real content and the display manufacturer’s guidance.