How to Pick an Exact Color From Any Image or Screenshot
Learn how to pick a color from an image and get the exact HEX code, why JPEG and anti-aliasing shift values, and which browser and OS color pickers to trust.
Read GuideDesigner
Upload an image and click anywhere to get the exact HEX and RGB color of that pixel.
Designer
When you need the exact color of one spot in a picture, this image color picker lets you click that pixel and read its value instantly. Hover anywhere on the uploaded image to see a live preview of the color under your cursor, then click to lock it in. The tool keeps your last 10 picks with their HEX and RGB values, so you can sample several areas and compare them. Your image stays on your device because everything runs locally in the browser.
Sample from the middle of a flat area rather than an edge, because edges are often anti-aliased and blend with neighboring colors. Photos also contain noise and compression artifacts, so take three or four picks across the same area and use the value that appears most often. If you want an overall palette rather than individual pixels, the Image to Palette Extractor will summarize the whole image for you.
FAQ
Upload the image to an image color picker and click the area you want to identify. The tool reads that pixel and shows its HEX and RGB values, which you can copy into your design software or CSS. For logos and graphics, sample a solid area away from the edges for the most accurate result.
Neighboring pixels in a photo often differ slightly because of lighting, sensor noise and JPEG compression. Edges of shapes and text are anti-aliased, meaning they blend with the background. Picking from the center of a flat, evenly lit area gives the most representative value.
Both describe the same color using red, green and blue channels from 0 to 255. RGB writes the numbers in decimal, such as rgb(255, 99, 71), while HEX writes each channel as a two-digit base-16 number, such as #FF6347. They are interchangeable, so use whichever format your tool or codebase expects.
Yes. Take a screenshot, save it as an image file and upload it here, then click the area you want to sample. Because screenshots are usually saved as lossless PNG files, they often give cleaner readings than compressed photos.
Learn more
Learn how to pick a color from an image and get the exact HEX code, why JPEG and anti-aliasing shift values, and which browser and OS color pickers to trust.
Read GuideBuild glassmorphism CSS that works: backdrop-filter blur with the -webkit- prefix, @supports fallbacks, readable text on busy backgrounds, and fast mobile UI.
Read Guide