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Tezmy Tools

Image Color Picker

Get HEX and RGB colours from any image

or drop an image here

Click anywhere on the image to get the colour. Your image stays on your device.

Runs in your browser. Nothing is uploaded.

About the Image Color Picker

Tezmy's Image Color Picker finds the exact colour of any pixel in a photo, logo or screenshot. Open an image, move over it to preview colours and click to save them with their HEX and RGB codes, ready to copy into your design, website or brand guide. It also extracts the image's main colours as a palette automatically. In Chrome and Edge you can even pick a colour from anywhere on your screen. Everything runs in your browser, so your images stay private.

Updated October 2026

How to use the Image Color Picker

  1. 1Drop in an image or screenshot.
  2. 2Move over the image to preview colours.
  3. 3Click to save a colour and copy its HEX code.
  4. 4Check the automatic palette of main colours.

Who uses a colour picker?

  • Designers matching a brand colour from a logo or screenshot.
  • Web developers who need the exact HEX code for CSS.
  • Artists and crafters building a palette from a photo they love.
  • Anyone matching paint, clothes or decorations to a picture.

HEX and RGB codes explained

HEX codes like #FFC53D are used in websites and design apps. RGB codes like rgb(255, 197, 61) describe the amount of red, green and blue from 0 to 255. Both describe the same colour. To convert to other formats like HSL or CMYK, use our Color Converter.

Getting the exact colour

Photos contain many slightly different shades, especially with shadows and compression. Zoom into flat areas and pick a few points to find the true colour. The automatic palette shows the main colours of the whole image, which is often the quickest way to get a brand or theme colour.

Build a colour palette from a photo

Open a photo you love, like a sunset, a room or a product, and the tool suggests its main colours automatically. Copy the codes into Canva, Figma, PowerPoint or your website to create designs that match. Save a few picked colours next to the palette to compare shades before you choose.

Pick a colour from anywhere on your screen

In Chrome and Edge on a computer, the screen picker lets you grab a colour from any window: a website, an app or a video. Click the picker button, move the magnifier to the colour you want and click. The HEX and RGB codes appear straight away, ready to copy. Other browsers don't support this yet, so use an image or screenshot instead. To pick a different code type use Color Converter, and Crop Image to focus on the area. Before you pick, trim the picture with Crop Image, and if the file is large, Compress Image makes it quicker to open.

Features

  • Exact pixel colour picking
  • HEX and RGB codes
  • Automatic colour palette
  • Pick from anywhere on screen (Chrome, Edge)
  • One-click copy
  • Private: images never leave your device

Frequently asked questions

How do I find the colour code of an image?

Open the image here and click on the colour you want. The HEX code (like #2447D6) and RGB values appear, ready to copy.

How is the palette made?

Similar colours are grouped together and the most common groups are shown, skipping shades that are almost the same.

Can I pick a colour from a website?

Take a screenshot and open it here, or in Chrome and Edge use “Pick from anywhere on screen” to grab any colour you can see.

Why is the colour slightly different from what I expected?

Photos contain many shades, and compression changes pixels slightly. Click a few nearby spots, or use the palette for the overall colour.

Is my image uploaded?

No. The image is read in your browser only.

How do I get the HEX code of a colour in a picture?

Open the image, click the spot you want and copy the HEX code shown. You can save several colours to compare.

Can I pick colours on my phone?

Yes. Open an image from your gallery and tap to pick. Picking from anywhere on the screen only works in desktop Chrome and Edge.

Does it work with screenshots?

Yes. Screenshots are ideal because they keep exact colours without photo noise.

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