WhitestScreen

Green Screen

A free fullscreen green screen you can dim or download as a PNG, for mood lighting and plant photos.

By , WhitestScreen.com

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A free fullscreen green screen for mood lighting, plant photography setups, and screen testing. Adjust the brightness, go fullscreen, or download it as a PNG at the resolution you need.

Beyond keying and plant photography, a plain green display doubles as a quick reference swatch when you're trying to match a specific green in a design or print project, or as a simple green light source for close-up shots of leaves and terrariums where you want the background to stay out of the way.

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How to use it

  1. Set the brightness with the slider in the settings panel.
  2. Tap the fullscreen button on the color area. Press Esc, or use your browser's exit control on a phone, to leave fullscreen.
  3. To keep a copy, pick a size under Download (1080p, 4K, or your own screen) and save the PNG.

Watch out for: a bright green screen close to your face casts a green tint on your skin on camera. Lower the brightness or move the screen farther back when you use it as a backdrop.

Frequently asked questions

Should I use this or the dedicated Chroma Key Screen tool for video?
For actual keying, removing the background in OBS, Zoom, or a video editor, use the dedicated Chroma Key Screen tool instead. It uses the industry-standard chroma green shade, plus blue and magenta options and a grid overlay to help with framing. This plain green screen suits mood lighting, testing, or a simple backdrop where you're not doing real-time keying.
Why is green specifically used for chroma key rather than another color?
Green sits farthest from human skin tones in the color spectrum, which makes it easier for keying software to isolate the background without also cutting into hair or skin. That's also why green doesn't work well if you're wearing green clothing. Blue is the usual fallback in that case.

Cedrick Reese built this page as part of the site's color set. The green is #16A34A, a mid green rather than a chroma-key shade, so for real keying the Chroma Key Screen and its #00B140 green is the better pick, as the FAQ notes. The color is a fixed value set by your browser, so nothing here depends on data that could change.

About the creator

WhitestScreen.com was founded by Cedrick Reese, a retired veteran and web developer who enjoys building free, user-friendly online tools that simplify everyday tasks. More about Cedrick Reese →