Crosshair · 6 Pro

Find the exact coordinates of any pixel.

Full-screen guide lines follow your pointer and show its exact coordinates, with ruler plates along the top and left of the screen. Set an origin to measure offsets from any point.

Download on the Mac App Store

Free to download · Requires macOS 15 or later

Coordinates follow the pointer; with an origin set, ΔX and ΔY read the offset from it.

What it measures

  • The x, y position of any pixel on the screen
  • Offsets (ΔX, ΔY) from an origin you set
  • Alignment between elements across the whole display
  • Positions on every display, each measured from its own top-left corner

How to read screen coordinates with the crosshair

  1. Choose the crosshair

    Press ⌃⌥M, then 6. Guide lines follow your pointer across the whole screen.

  2. Point at the pixel

    Move the pointer; arrow keys move it one pixel at a time. The readout shows x, y in pixels.

  3. Set an origin for offsets

    Click, or press A, to set an origin. Now ΔX and ΔY show the distance from it. Click near the origin again to clear it.

Keyboard shortcuts

6
Choose the crosshair
A
Set or clear the origin
←→↑↓
Move by 1 px — with ⇧, by 10 px
Tab
Switch between the point and the origin
⌘C
Copy the coordinates, like “622, 440 px”

Free or Pro?

The Crosshair is part of Measure My Pro, a one-time purchase. Before you buy, it opens once for a full session, so you can try it on your own work.

Enhanced Precision — edge snapping, gap detection and a real-pixel loupe — is free and optional. It needs Screen Recording permission; everything else works without it.

Questions and answers

How do I see pixel coordinates on my Mac screen?

Turn on Measure My’s crosshair. It follows your pointer and shows its exact x, y position in pixels, measured from the top-left of the display it’s on.

Can I measure the offset between two points?

Yes: set an origin with a click or the A key, and the readout adds ΔX and ΔY — the horizontal and vertical distance from the origin to the pointer.

Measure what you see.

A precision instrument for your screen — one shortcut away.