Image Color Picker & Palette Extractor (Local, No Upload)

Upload a logo, screenshot, or photo and instantly grab HEX & RGB values from any pixel. This PlainBench tool also builds a brand-ready color palette (default 5 colors) and lets you export palettes as PNG or JSON for designers and developers.

What this free image color picker can do

  • Upload an image (logo, photo, UI screenshot) without sending it to any server.
  • Hover and click on the image to sample exact pixel colors.
  • Generate a 5-color brand palette (adjustable from 3 to 10 colors).
  • Copy HEX/RGB values individually or copy all HEX codes at once.
  • Export the palette as PNG for mood boards, decks, or client previews.
  • Export the palette as JSON for design systems, CSS themes, or app configs.
  • No ads, no logins, no limits – just a clean, local color tool.

Image color picker & palette extractor

Pick colors directly from your image, then turn them into a reusable palette for logos, decks, websites, and brand guidelines.

1. Upload an image or logo

Choose a PNG, JPG, or WebP file from your device. Everything runs in your browser — your image is never uploaded.

No image loaded yet.

Colors: 5

Most brand palettes use 3–6 core colors. Use more for gradients or illustration-heavy work.

2. Pick colors and generate a brand palette

Hover over the image to preview a color. Click anywhere to add that exact pixel color to your “Custom picks”, or generate an automatic palette from the whole image.

Upload an image to start picking colors.
(PNG, JPG, WebP – processed locally only)
Image: none Hover: move over image to preview

Generated from the overall image. Great starting point for brand colors or theme tokens.

Every time you click on the image, the pixel color is added here. Perfect for precise accents, buttons, or text-on-background combinations.

3. Copy or export your palette

Copy colors directly to your clipboard, or export a PNG preview and a JSON file for your design system or app.

Tip: use the PNG palette in presentations or mood boards, and the JSON palette in theme.json files, CSS variables, or Tailwind config.