Color Palette from Image

Upload the image and the tool groups similar pixels to find the most common colors, then shows them as swatches with HEX codes. Set Palette size to the number of colors you want and press Copy all HEX.

Upload the picture and click on the spot you want. The Picked pixel card shows the exact HEX, RGB and HSL of that pixel. Zoom into flat areas, since photos often have noise and gradients.

Yes. Save the screenshot as PNG or JPG and upload it. Screenshots of interfaces work well because they have large flat areas, and clicking a button or background gives its exact rendered color.

Five to eight is a good range for most design work: enough to capture the mood, few enough to use. Logos often need only 2 or 3. Use 12 to 16 when you want to catch small accent colors.

No. The file is opened in your browser and read with the canvas, and the palette is calculated on your device. Nothing is sent to a server, and closing the tab discards the image.

Yes. Upload the logo and set Palette size to 2 to 4, or click each part of the logo to pick exact pixels. Pure white and transparent pixels are skipped, so a logo on a white or transparent background gives just the logo colors. Anti-aliased edges can add in-between shades, so click the middle of each shape.

The main color is an average of a large group of similar pixels, so shadows and highlights pull it toward a middle tone. For the most vivid color, click directly on the brightest area you want instead.

Any format your browser can display: PNG, JPG, WebP, GIF, SVG and BMP work everywhere, and AVIF in current browsers. iPhone HEIC photos usually do not open in desktop browsers, so convert them to JPG first. Files up to 50 MB are accepted.

Often, yes. Paste the address into the box and press Load URL. It works when the site allows other pages to read its images. If the site blocks it, the tool says so, and you can save the image and upload it instead.