Pink Screen

Press Go full screen to fill your screen with pink, or pick light or hot pink first.

Colour Pick one, then go full screen.

What to look for

F goes full screen. Escape leaves.

Plain pink

Plain pink

#FFC0CB · 63 percent of full light

#FFC0CB, the color CSS names pink. Red is at 255, green at 192 and blue at 203, a mix that comes to about 63 percent of a white screen's output.

The page's own dimmer, not your device's brightness.

What to look for

As a pink light

As a pink backdrop

Checking the screen on pink

How it works

This pink screen fills your display with pink, #FFC0CB, in one press. Seven more shades run from lavender blush to medium violet red, with light pink and hot pink between.

Read the full guide

A full pink screen color in one press

1. Pick a pink above the button, or keep the one on show. 2. Press Go full screen. The controls fade after three seconds. 3. Slide Dimmer to darken the pink, down to 10 percent, for a glow in a dark room.

The hex code of each pink

Every shade prints its hex code and its share of white's light under the field: lavender blush gives about 90 percent, deep pink about 24.

  • For a fault check use the dead pixel test: a dot on pink is hard to trace to one sub-pixel.

Questions and answers

What is the hex code of this pink screen color?

#FFC0CB is the color CSS names pink, and this page opens on it. Seven more pinks sit above the button, from lavender blush, #FFF0F5, to deep pink, #FF1493, each with its code.

Is there a hot pink screen and a light pink screen?

Yes, both are among the shades. Hot pink is #FF69B4, a vivid pink at about 35 percent of white's light. Light pink is #FFB6C1, a shade deeper than plain pink, at about 59 percent.

Which shade makes a neon pink screen?

CSS has no color named neon pink. The nearest here is deep pink, #FF1493, the most saturated pink on the page. For a bright pink screen, pick it and raise the device's own brightness.

Will this fix a screen that has turned pink?

No. This page shows pink on purpose, as a plain color field. A display that turns pink by itself has a fault somewhere that no web page can find or repair.

What is a pink screen used for?

Mostly as a pink screen light or background: a soft fill light for a photo or a video call, a glow in a dark room, a plain pink ground behind a small product, or a pink scene for a stream.

All 17 shades and uses

Pinks, from plain pink to medium violet red 8

  • Plain pink #FFC0CB, the color CSS names pink. Red is at 255, green at 192 and blue at 203, a mix that comes to about 63 percent of a white screen's output.
  • Light pink #FFB6C1: a shade deeper than plain pink, with green at 182 and blue at 193, about 59 percent of white's light. The two are close; step between them to see whether your screen shows the difference.
  • Lavender blush #FFF0F5: almost white, with green at 240 and blue at 245 of 255, about 90 percent of white's light. The palest pink here, for a soft light that barely tints.
  • Misty rose #FFE4E1: a pale peach-pink with green at 228 and blue at 225, about 82 percent of white's light. Warmer than lavender blush and nearly as bright.
  • Hot pink #FF69B4: a vivid pink with green at 105 and blue at 180, about 35 percent of white's light. A strong color for a backdrop or a sign.
  • Deep pink #FF1493: red at full, green almost off and blue at 147, about 24 percent of white's light. The most saturated pink on the page, close to magenta.
  • Pale violet red #DB7093: a dusty rose with all three sub-pixels lit, at about 29 percent of white's light. Quieter than hot pink behind a product.
  • Medium violet red #C71585: a dark pink that leans purple, at about 14 percent of white's light, the dimmest shade here. It keeps its color on a dimmed screen.
Show all 17 shades and uses (9 more)

As a pink light 3

  • A soft pink fill light for a photo or a call Put the screen to one side of the subject. Misty rose and lavender blush give nearly as much light as white with a faint pink tint. Plain pink tints more and still gives about 63 percent of white's light.
  • A pink glow in a dark room Show plain pink or light pink and lower Dimmer, which darkens the color itself down to 10 percent. The page cannot change the device's brightness, so turn that down too for a fainter glow.
  • How much light each pink gives Lavender blush gives about 90 percent of white's light and misty rose about 82. Plain pink gives about 63, hot pink about 35, deep pink about 24 and medium violet red about 14. The figure under the field shows it for the shade on show.

As a pink backdrop 3

  • A plain pink ground for a product photo A tablet stood upright gives a seamless pink ground a little larger than a hand. Pale violet red and hot pink stay pink in the picture. Lavender blush and misty rose are so near white that a bright exposure can turn them white.
  • A pink slide or stream background Record or capture this window on a computer for a plain pink scene. Once the controls fade, the field is one flat color with no text from this page. Copy hex gives the code for matching titles.
  • A pink card to hold up A phone showing hot pink or deep pink at full brightness is a small pink card: a marker in a group photo, a color for a game, a signal across a room. Turn the phone sideways for a wider field.

Checking the screen on pink 3

  • A dot on pink is hard to name Pink lights all three sub-pixels at different levels, so a dot here could come from any of them and its color is hard to read. The dead pixel test uses pure red, green and blue, where each fault shows clearly.
  • Lavender blush that looks plain white Open the white screen in a second window beside this one. Lavender blush should look faintly pink next to it. If the two look the same, the screen is not showing its brightest steps of green and blue apart.
  • Plain pink and light pink side by side The two differ by ten levels of green and blue. Put each in its own window, side by side. A screen that separates its upper levels shows light pink as slightly deeper. If you cannot tell them apart, try again at a higher brightness.

How this list was compiled: Shades, checks and uses chosen and written for this page. Every hex value is a CSS named color, taken from the table of named colors at https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/Reference/Values/named-color, read 2026-10-02. The share of light printed for each shade is its relative luminance (0.2126 R + 0.7152 G + 0.0722 B on linear values, pure white as 100), worked out from the formulas at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SRGB, read 2026-10-02. That a pixel is made of three sub-pixels, that a dark dot is one that stays off and a stuck sub-pixel one that stays lit, is from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Defective_pixel; that red and green light make yellow, red and blue magenta, green and blue cyan, and all three white, is from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RGB_color_model; both read 2026-10-02. That some phone browsers offer web pages no full screen is from the browser support tables at https://github.com/mdn/browser-compat-data, read 2026-10-02. A color on a screen is not a match for paint, print or another screen, and nothing here is a measurement. Licence: own work