Upload a logo, a photo or a screenshot and tap the exact point whose color you want to copy. You'll see its code in HEX, RGB and HSL, ready to paste into Canva, CSS, Figma or PowerPoint, along with a palette of the image's dominant colors.
Tap the box or drop in the image, or paste a screenshot with Ctrl+V.
Tap the point in the image whose color you want to identify. The color appears enlarged with its codes.
Copy the HEX, RGB or HSL value with one tap, or pick one of the colors from the palette.
HEX (#6F5FE6, for example) is the format Canva, Figma, Word and almost every design program ask for. RGB tells you how much red, green and blue the color has, from 0 to 255, and is common in PowerPoint and in code. HSL describes the hue, saturation and lightness, and is handy for creating lighter or darker variants of the same color.
The palette shows the colors that take up the most space in the image. Use it to build a design that matches a photo, to pull brand colors from a logo or to create a presentation that's consistent with a cover image.
Upload the image to this tool and tap the point you're interested in. You'll instantly see that pixel's HEX, RGB and HSL code and can copy it.
Upload the logo and tap each color, or look at the palette of dominant colors that's generated automatically. Copy the HEX codes to use them in your designs.
It's the most common way to write a color for screens: a hash sign followed by six characters, two for red, two for green and two for blue. For example, #FFFFFF is white.
Yes. Take the screenshot and paste it straight in with Ctrl+V, or upload it like any other image.
Yes, it's the exact value of the pixel you tap. In photos with noise or gradients, two nearby points can vary slightly; the palette gives you a more representative value.
No. The image is analyzed in your browser and isn't sent to any server.