Image Color Picker
Upload an image and click anywhere to get the exact colour as HEX, RGB and HSL. Pull out the image's main palette, or pick colours straight from your screen.
Your image
Colour
Click the swatch to choose a colour, or type a HEX code.
#4F46E5rgb(79, 70, 229)hsl(243, 75%, 59%)Private by design
Images are processed in this browser tab and never uploaded.
Fast, no sign-up
No account, no watermark and no daily limit.
Works with any image
JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF and BMP, from your files or the clipboard.
Find the exact colour of anything
Drop in a logo, screenshot or photo and move over it: the magnifier shows the pixels under your pointer so you can pick precisely, even on thin lines and small text. Click to pick, and the colour is shown in HEX, RGB and HSL, ready to copy into CSS, Figma or Canva.
The palette is extracted automatically from the most important colours in the image, which is a quick way to match a brand's colours or build a theme from a photo. Every colour you pick is kept in a history, so you can compare and copy them later.
In Chrome and Edge you can also use Pick from screen to grab a colour from anywhere on your display, not just the uploaded image. Nothing is uploaded; the image is read inside your browser.
How to use it
- 1Upload, drop or paste (Ctrl+V) an image.
- 2Move over the image and click the colour you want.
- 3Copy the HEX, RGB or HSL code, or click a palette colour.
- 4Use Pick from screen to grab colours outside the image (Chrome and Edge).
Frequently Asked Questions
Are my images uploaded?
No. The tool runs entirely in your browser tab. Your images never leave your device, and closing the tab discards them.
Which colour formats do I get?
HEX (like #4F46E5), RGB (rgb(79, 70, 229)) and HSL (hsl(243, 75%, 59%)). Click the copy button next to any of them.
How is the palette chosen?
The tool groups similar pixels together and shows the most common distinct colours, ordered from most to least used. Tiny details and transparent pixels are ignored.
Can I pick a colour from outside the image?
Yes, in Chrome and Edge on desktop: click Pick from screen and then click anywhere on your screen. Other browsers don't support this yet.