The dynamics of oxygen consumption during photodynamic processes and its subsequent restoration in malignant tumors and healthy tissues of mice were studied in vitro by kinetics of long-term luminescence of xanthene dyes. It was shown that to estimate changes in tissue oxygen tension, specific type of delayed fluorescence can be used which caused by singlet-triplet annihilation of singlet oxygen and a sensitizer in triplet state. In tumors under pulse excitation of sensitizers, reversible quenching of delayed fluorescence was observed, which is associated with a decrease in the tissue oxygen tension during photodynamic processes. Method for visualizing the restoration of the initial oxygen level in tissues after photodynamic action is proposed.