Color Picker
Hover or click anywhere on your image to extract HEX, RGB, and HSL color codes, plus a 5-color dominant palette — free, private, and processed entirely in your browser.
or drop an image here · From Device
About the Image Color Picker
Our free online color picker lets you extract exact color codes from any PNG, JPEG, or WEBP image. Hover over the image to preview colors in real time through a magnifying loupe, then click any pixel to grab its precise HEX, RGB, and HSL values — perfect for matching brand colors, building a palette, or sampling a design reference.
Unlike most online tools, color extraction happens entirely inside your browser using the HTML5 Canvas API — your image is never uploaded to a server. That means it's fast, works without an internet round-trip, and keeps your files completely private and secure.
How to Extract Colors from an Image
Step 1
Upload your image
Drag and drop a PNG, JPEG, or WEBP file, or choose one from your device.
Step 2
Hover and click a pixel
Move your cursor over the image to preview colors live, then click any pixel to select it.
Step 3
Copy the code
Copy the HEX, RGB, or HSL value to your clipboard — or pick from the 5 dominant colors.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is my data safe?
Yes. Color extraction happens entirely in your browser using the HTML5 Canvas API — your image is never uploaded to a server, so it stays completely private.
How accurate are the extracted colors?
Colors are read directly from the image's raw pixel data using canvas getImageData, so the HEX, RGB, and HSL values are exact — not an approximation.
What image formats are supported?
You can upload most common image formats, including PNG, JPEG, and WEBP.
Does it cost money?
No. The color picker is 100% free to use, with no registration or account required.
Does it work on mobile?
Yes. Tap anywhere on the image to pick a color. The live magnifying loupe is designed for mouse hover, so it only appears on devices with a pointer.
How is the dominant color palette generated?
The tool samples pixels across the image and groups similar colors together, then returns the 5 most common colors as a ready-to-use palette.