Extract colors from a photo
Upload an image and get a palette of its dominant colors: click any card to instantly copy the HEX code.
JPG, PNG, or WebP, the analysis happens entirely on your device
How the dominant colors are picked
The tool samples the pixels of a downscaled copy of your image and groups them into families of similar shades (a technique called quantization). The largest families become the palette, and near-duplicate shades are filtered out along the way. The result is 6–8 colors that genuinely represent the photo, not washed-out averages that all drift toward gray. It's the same principle design tools use to build palettes from moodboards and photography.
What you can do with a palette pulled from a photo
Starting from a photo's colors is the fastest way to keep your designs consistent: a video thumbnail that matches its cover frame, a landing page in your product's colors, a slide deck that harmonizes with the images inside it. Each HEX code (e.g. #FF8A5C) pastes straight into Canva, Figma, Photoshop, PowerPoint, or the CSS of your website.