Pick an exact color from any image and copy HEX, RGB, HSL or HSV values. Build and export a palette locally in your browser.
Use this image color picker to sample an exact source pixel or extract a dominant palette from one JPEG, PNG, or WebP image. The image stays in your browser, and you can copy color values, keep selected colors, or export a reusable palette.
Images are limited to 20 MB and 50,000,000 pixels. Exact colors come from decoded canvas pixels, while dominant colors are estimates from a downsampled copy. Camera lighting, display calibration, color profiles, and browser decoding can make photographed or printed colors differ from the physical object.
No. File selection, clipboard paste, pixel sampling, palette extraction, copying, and export run locally in your browser after the page loads.
An exact color comes from the single source pixel under the picker. A dominant palette groups colors from a downsampled copy to summarize the image, so its values are representative rather than exact coordinates.
Transparent PNG or WebP pixels preserve alpha. Opaque colors use six-digit HEX, while colors with transparency can use eight-digit HEX plus RGBA and HSLA values.
Choose one JPEG, PNG, or WebP image up to 20 MB and 50,000,000 pixels. Remote image URLs, RAW files, animated images, and multi-image batches are not supported.
Yes, when the browser exposes an image in the clipboard. Copy a screenshot or image, paste it into the tool, and use file selection if the browser blocks clipboard access.
HEX and RGB describe red, green, and blue channel values. HSL uses hue, saturation, and lightness, while HSV uses hue, saturation, and value. They are different representations of the decoded browser color.
Lighting, camera processing, image color profiles, display calibration, and browser decoding all affect the pixel value. Use the result for digital references, not as a physical color-match guarantee.