Gamut Visualizer

A gamut is the range of colors a display can actually show. sRGB is the long-standing baseline that virtually every screen covers. Display-P3 is a wider gamut (≈25% larger) on most recent phones, laptops, and monitors. Rec. 2020 is wider still, targeted by HDR — but few displays cover it yet.

Each line is a gamut's boundary envelope — roughly the most chroma that gamut shows at each point. The top chart sweeps lightness at your current hue; the bottom sweeps the hue circle at your current lightness. sRGB is the solid line, Display-P3 dashed, Rec. 2020 dotted. The dot is your color; it usually sits inside its gamut's line, but at the deep non-convex corners it can poke just outside — so for the actual verdict, trust the worded answer and the fit table.

Because its chroma is higher than sRGB can reproduce at that lightness and hue — common for vivid greens, cyans, and oranges. A Display-P3 screen can show it; on an sRGB screen it falls back to the nearest displayable color (the chroma-clamped hex shown next to the answer).

Membership — the headline answer of which gamut your color fits in — is computed directly and is authoritative. The drawn boundary lines trace the smooth OKLCH envelope; because OKLCH is non-convex at the deep blue and magenta corners, the pure primaries there are singular spikes that poke just past the line, so a very saturated blue marker can sit a hair outside the sRGB curve even though it is sRGB. Trust the worded answer for membership.

No. Everything is computed in your browser from the OKLCH gamut math. Your color is encoded in the URL so you can share a result, but nothing is uploaded.