Extract Colors from Your Image

Upload an image to extract the dominant colors in it!

Choose an Image:

HEX:

RGB:

CMYK:

Welcome to the Color Picker Tool, where you can easily extract dominant colors from any image you upload. This powerful tool uses the Color Thief JavaScript library to analyze your images and provide you with their most prominent colors. Perfect for designers and developers, this tool offers a straightforward solution to finding complementary colors for your web designs.

If you’re interested in diving deeper into color theory and its importance in design, check out this guide on color theory in web design.

How the Color Picker Tool Works:

Our Color Picker tool lets you easily extract the dominant colors from any image you upload. Whether you’re a designer looking for color inspiration or just curious about the colors in your favorite picture, this tool makes it easy!

1. Upload Your Image:

Simply choose an image from your device using the “Choose an Image” button. Supported formats include JPG, PNG, and more.

2. View Your Image Preview:

Once uploaded, your image will appear as a preview on the page, so you can confirm that it’s the right one.

3. Extract Dominant Colors:

Our tool analyzes the image and automatically detects the most prominent colors. You’ll see a set of color swatches, each representing a dominant color from the image.

4. Get Detailed Color Information:

For each color, we provide detailed information:
- HEX Value: A unique 6-digit code representing the color.
- RGB: The red, green, and blue components of the color.
- CMYK: The cyan, magenta, yellow, and key (black) components of the color.

5. Copy Color Codes:

Want to use a color in your project? Simply click on the color swatch, and it will be copied to your clipboard. You can then paste it directly into your design tool or code.

6. Reset:

If you’d like to start over, hit the “Reset” button to clear the uploaded image and color results.

For more related tools, visit our Color Palette Generator page to explore more color-related features.

Once you’ve extracted the colors, explore our blog post on color theory to learn how to use these colors in your projects effectively. Return to the home page to explore more tools and resources.