Color Gamut Test — P3 vs sRGB Boundary
Different columns = wide gamut; identical = sRGB panel (or browser P3 off)
Professional Gamut Inspection
A professional gamut test: six P3 ultra-saturated patches beside sRGB references, with automatic media-query detection — see instantly whether your display supports wide gamut.
Side-by-Side Saturation
Six patch pairs, sRGB left and P3 right — wide-gamut panels show a vividly richer right column.
Auto Capability Check
The color-gamut media query reports browser-level P3 / Rec.2020 support automatically.
CSS-Level Verification
Native color(display-p3) values verify the whole chain: browser, OS and panel.
The Gamut Family
Standard Gamut
The internet default covering ~35% of visible colors — the “safe” space for all content.
Wide Gamut
Cinema standard, ~25% larger than sRGB with richer reds and greens. The Apple and HDR de facto standard.
Pro Gamuts
Rec.2020 covers ~75% of visible color (UHDTV); Adobe RGB extends cyans/greens for print work.
Three Steps to Identify Gamut
Read the Report
The page auto-reads media queries — a P3 checkmark means the browser chain supports wide gamut.
Compare Columns
Fullscreen the six pairs: a richer right column = wide gamut active; identical columns = sRGB output.
Triple-Check RGB
Red/green/blue pairs show the biggest gaps — wide-gamut reds are fierier, greens more emerald.
Four Gamut Coverages
sRGB
~35%- · Internet default
- · Every device supports
- · Safest for content
- · Baseline for pro use
DCI-P3
~45%- · Cinema/HDR standard
- · Apple ecosystem default
- · Richer reds & greens
- · Common on flagships
Adobe RGB
~50%- · Print industry choice
- · Wider cyan-green range
- · Photo post-production
- · Needs color management
Rec.2020
~75%- · UHDTV endgame
- · No panel fully covers
- · QD-OLED ~80%+
- · The future
Pro Tips
Clamp Wide Gamuts
Viewing sRGB content (99% of the web) on wide-gamut panels needs sRGB mode, or colors oversaturate.
Windows ACM
Windows 11 Auto Color Management greatly improves sRGB rendering on wide-gamut panels — enable it.
Beware 45% NTSC
Budget laptop panels at 45% NTSC ≈ 63% sRGB look washed out — avoid for design work.
Trust Measurements
Nano IPS / QD / QD-OLED gamut volumes differ widely — buy on measured coverage, not marketing.
FAQ
Recommended Test Environment
- Use the latest Chrome/Safari
- macOS is end-to-end P3 by default
- Enable ACM on Windows
- Observe at daily brightness
- Avoid direct glare on screen
- Compare beside a second device for clarity