Click anywhere on an image to read its exact HEX and RGB color, right in your browser.
Updated
/ 5 - Be the first to rate this tool Thanks for rating!
Verification failed - please try again.
Quick check
Please verify you're not a robot to submit your rating.
Give feedback
Tell us what you think about Pick colors from an image for free.
Drop an image here to pick colors from it
PNG, JPG, or WebP
Click anywhere on the image to sample that pixel's color.
No color picked yet
Recent
- Runs entirely in your browser — your image is never uploaded
- Click anywhere on the image to read exact HEX and RGB values
- Free, no account required
How it works
-
1
Choose or drop an image.
-
2
Click the spot whose colour you want.
-
3
Read the HEX and RGB values.
-
4
Copy a value, or pick again from your history.
About the Color Picker from Image
Matching a brand colour from a logo, a shade from a photo or a button colour from a screenshot is guesswork by eye. This picker reads the exact value instead: click any point on your image and it shows the colour of that pixel as HEX and RGB, ready to copy into CSS, a design tool or a style guide.
What you can do
- Click anywhere on the image to sample the pixel under the cursor.
- Read the colour as an uppercase HEX code such as #1E40AF and as rgb() values.
- Copy either format with one click.
- Keep a history of the last eight colours you picked, without duplicates.
When it works best
- Pulling the exact brand colours out of a client's logo file.
- Recreating a colour scheme from a screenshot of a website or app.
- Choosing text or background colours that match a hero photo.
Things to know
- The image is drawn onto a canvas in your browser and never uploaded.
- Each click reads one pixel with no averaging, so on photos or JPG noise neighbouring pixels can differ. Sample a few spots.
- Semi-transparent pixels are reported without their alpha value.
- To turn a HEX value into HSL or other formats, use the Color Converter.
Frequently asked questions
An uppercase HEX code and rgb() values, each copyable with one click.
Each click reads a single pixel with no averaging, and photos or JPG noise vary pixel to pixel.
No, semi-transparent pixels are shown without their alpha value.
The last eight unique picks are kept in a history while you work.