
Very useful for checking gaming displays.
When the circle is moving, there is a color bleed around the circumference of the circle.
Pausing will eliminate color bleeding.
This color bleeding occurs because the color change isn't keeping up.
The less blotchy the display is, the better it is for gaming.
"MOVE button"
The circle blurs when it's moving, but doesn't blur when it's still.
The less blurring that occurs when moving the display, the better suited it is for gaming.
"Fullscreen button"
"FPS Button"
"The "960" button"
"The '5-Second' Button"
non-gaming display
These are results on a typical business laptop, not for gaming.
You can see that the area around the circle is quite blurred.
The vertical line in the center has almost disappeared.
"On this display, it will be difficult to distinguish distant moving enemies or items, which will clearly disadvantage you in the game."

60Hz Gaming Display
These results were obtained with a relatively inexpensive 60 Hz gaming display.
You can see that the circle has become a double line, but
Unlike the above, it is clearly depicted including the vertical line in the center and does not appear to disappear.
On this display, enemies and items moving in the distance can be seen with certainty, but they may appear a bit off.

240Hz Gaming Display
The results are on a high performance gaming display at 240 Hz.
There is no thinning or double lines.
The color around the circle has darkened, but together there is no breakdown.γ
With this display, there is no need to worry about missing an enemy or item moving in the distance.

You are free to use this tool for commercial use and any other purpose.
The developers are not responsible for any damages resulting from the use of this tool.