Saw a photo, a design, or a website with a color combination you loved and want to reuse it? This tool extracts the dominant color palette from any image and lets you read the HEX code of any pixel with an eyedropper. Everything happens in your browser: the image is never uploaded, it's free, and it needs no sign-up.
Open the color tool →
An on-screen color is identified by a code: HEX (for
example #d6f64b) is the most used in web design because it's
short and universal. "Roughly that green" isn't enough when two elements
must match — you need the exact code. The eyedropper gives you exactly
that: the HEX of the pixel you pick, no guessing.
Unlike many online tools that upload your image to a server, here the color analysis runs entirely in your browser. Your image doesn't travel anywhere — ideal for client material, unpublished designs, or anything you'd rather keep private.
Open the image in the Colors tool and hover over it: the HEX of the pixel under the cursor appears. Click to pin and copy it.
It groups similar pixels with a quantization algorithm (median-cut) and returns the most representative dominant colors, from 3 to 12.
Yes: as HEX, as CSS variables (:root { --color-1: ... }), or as a JSON array.
No. All analysis runs in your browser; the image is never uploaded or stored.
Extract my color palette →See what data your photo carries and download a clean copy.
Automatic AI cutout, never uploaded to a server.
Remove and change backgrounds, EXIF metadata and more.