Image color picker
Click any pixel of an image to get its HEX, RGB and HSL color codes, and see the image’s dominant colors
Need the text of an image in another language? Our image translation service translates it while preserving visual design.
Drag & drop image here
or click to browse files from your device
You can also paste an image with Ctrl+V (⌘+V on a Mac)
Need text translation in images?
Translate text in images and review the generated result for layout, typography, and style.
Why our tools are reliable
Built with production-grade technology and the same expertise that powers our image translation platform.
Safe & secure
All images are processed securely and never stored permanently.
Production ready
Built with the same technology powering our enterprise image translation platform.
Expertise proven
Our platform can translate text in images without losing style, layout, or typography.
Privacy first
Your images are processed in real time and automatically deleted after processing.
Our core strength: Our platform can translate text in images without losing layout, typography, and color.
Works everywhere
No ads, no watermarks, no registration. Instant access on mobile or computer, compatible with all major browsers.
Computer
Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge: fully supported.
Mobile
iOS Safari and Android Chrome: optimized experience.
Frequently asked questions
Everything you need to know about picking colors from an image.
How do I get a color from an image?
Upload a JPEG, PNG, WebP, AVIF or GIF image of up to 10 MB, or paste one with Ctrl+V, then click or tap the pixel you want. A magnifier shows the pixels around the pointer so you can pick exactly the right one. The color appears as HEX, RGB and HSL codes, each with a Copy button.
Which color codes does the color picker give?
A HEX code such as #1A73E8, an RGB value such as rgb(26, 115, 232) and an HSL value such as hsl(214, 82%, 51%), ready to paste into CSS, a design tool or a document. For a partly transparent pixel, the codes include its opacity (#RRGGBBAA, rgba and hsla).
How are the dominant colors found?
When the image loads, the tool finds up to 8 main colors with the median cut algorithm, run on a copy reduced to at most 10,000 pixels, and shows the share of the image each one covers, most common first. Transparent pixels are ignored. It is a quick palette, not an exact count; click a color to see its codes.
Can I pick several colors?
Yes. Each color you pick is added to the picked colors, which keep the last 12, even when you open another image. Click one to see its codes again. The list is cleared when you reload or leave the page.
Is my image uploaded to a server?
No. The image is read in your browser with a canvas and is never sent to our server, so nothing is stored. No account is needed.
Why can a color differ from my design app?
Colors are read in sRGB, the color space of the web. A photo with a wider color profile, such as Display P3, is converted to sRGB, so its values can differ slightly from an editor that works in the original profile. Images over about 16 megapixels are read from a scaled-down copy, where a pixel can blend with its neighbors.
Keep optimizing your image workflow
Need full image localization? Use the image translator or automate translations with the API. For strategy and best practices, visit the blog or read our comparison with Google Translate.
Professional image translation that preserves your design
Translate text in images for another language, then review the generated result before sharing or publishing it. Useful for advertisements, product images, menus, and other visual content.
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