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.