Color Picker From Image — Get Hex Codes Free

Choose image

Upload an image, then hover/click on it to pick colors. Everything stays in your browser.

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How to use Color Picker from Image

Upload the image — logo, screenshot, photo, any source.
Click the pixel whose color you need — zoom in for precision.
Copy the hex/RGB value — ready for CSS or your design tool.
Sample solid areas, not edges — anti-aliasing and JPG noise live at boundaries.

What is Color Picker from Image?

An image color picker reads the exact color of any pixel you click in an uploaded image — returning the hex code (#E67E22) and RGB values ready for CSS, design tools or paint matching. It's the eyedropper, aimed at any image you can obtain.

The recurring need: a color exists somewhere — a brand's logo, a competitor's button, a photo's sunset, a product shot — and you need its precise value, not an approximation. Clicking the pixel answers in one step what squinting at a color wheel never quite does.

About the Color Picker from Image

Upload the image, click the pixel, copy the hex/RGB value.

The extraction jobs: brand colors from logos when the style guide is missing (the everyday agency task — client sends a JPG logo, you need the palette), matching UI colors to a reference design or screenshot, building palettes from photos (nature and film stills are palette goldmines — pick five pixels and you have a scheme), verifying implemented colors against spec (screenshot the page, pick the pixel, compare), and identifying paint/print targets from photographed samples.

Picking craft: zoom concerns — JPG compression mottles flat colors slightly, so pick from the center of color areas, not edges (where anti-aliasing blends neighbors); for gradients, note you're sampling one point of a ramp; and for brand work, sample the logo's solid regions at several points and take the consensus. Pair with our Color Converter for format changes (hex↔RGB↔HSL) and the Color Palette Generator to build schemes around the picked anchor. Images are processed in your browser.

Frequently Asked Questions

JPG compression noise and anti-aliasing — "flat" colors vary a few units pixel to pixel. Sample the center of the color region, ideally several points, and take the mode.

Use a PNG/SVG version if available (no JPG noise), pick from large solid areas, and sanity-check against any published brand guide. For SVGs, the color is literally in the file's code.

Hex (#RRGGBB) and RGB — the web-native pair. Convert onward to HSL or others with our Color Converter when the workflow needs them.

Yes — pick the dominant colors (subject, background, accents) as your candidates, then refine with the Color Palette Generator. Photos with cohesive lighting yield naturally harmonious palettes.

Screenshots pass through display rendering and compression — small shifts are normal. For pixel-exact spec work, pick from the original asset (the exported PNG, not a photo of a screen).