Image Color Picker
🎨 Image Color Picker
Upload an image and click on any pixel to retrieve its HEX and RGB color code.
Picked Color: #000000 / rgb(0, 0, 0)
FahrasWeb’s Image Color Picker is a free online tool that helps you extract accurate colors from any image and instantly get codes like HEX, RGB, and HSL for design and development. Whether you’re matching a brand palette, sampling UI colors, or verifying contrast choices, this tool gives you a clean workflow: upload an image, click a pixel, copy the value.
What an image color picker does

A color picker reads the color value of a specific pixel in an image. That sounds simple, but it unlocks many professional use cases:
- Recreating a brand palette from an old logo file.
- Matching a website section background to a hero image.
- Building consistent social media templates with the same color system.
- Checking the exact shade used in a competitor’s ad creative (for analysis, not copying).
- Pulling colors from product photos to design banners and thumbnails.
Instead of guessing “close enough” shades, you get exact values you can paste into CSS, design tools, or theme settings.
How to use FahrasWeb’s Color Picker
A professional tool should feel instant:
- Upload your image (PNG, JPG, and common formats).
- Zoom or move around the image to find the target area.
- Click the exact pixel (or use a cursor selector).
- Copy your preferred format: HEX for web design, RGB for UI work, HSL for flexible styling.
This workflow is perfect for designers working on deadlines and developers who need values that match the design mockups precisely.
Outputs that matter: HEX, RGB, HSL
Different teams speak different “color languages,” so exporting multiple formats is essential:
- HEX (e.g., #1A73E8): Common in web design, CSS, and brand guides.
- RGB (e.g., 26, 115, 232): Useful for UI systems and graphics work.
- HSL: Great when adjusting brightness/saturation while keeping hue consistent.
If FahrasWeb shows all formats side-by-side, users can choose what fits their workflow without extra converters.
Design and branding workflows
This tool supports real-world design needs beyond “finding a color”:
- Brand consistency: Identify exact primary/secondary colors from assets and reuse them everywhere.
- Redesign projects: Extract colors from screenshots when original files are missing.
- Template systems: Build repeatable palette tokens for social posts, ads, and landing pages.
- Visual harmony: Pull accent colors from photography to create cohesive layouts.
For agencies and freelancers, this can shorten revision cycles because color decisions become measurable and repeatable.
Developer workflows (CSS-ready)
Developers can use the picker to speed up front-end work:
- Match button colors to a screenshot.
- Validate spacing/visual changes by sampling before-and-after renders.
- Create CSS variables (design tokens) from extracted colors.
- Build consistent component themes for WordPress, Shopify, or custom sites.
A great addition is “click to copy” for each format so developers can paste directly into code.
Accessibility and contrast checks
Color selection is not only aesthetic; it impacts readability. While a color picker doesn’t replace a contrast checker, it enables a better workflow: first extract the foreground and background colors, then test them for contrast compliance in your accessibility process.
This is especially useful for:
- CTA buttons (text must remain readable).
- Nav menus on image backgrounds.
- Overlays on hero sections.
- Small text in banners and ad creatives.
Who benefits most
FahrasWeb’s Image Color Picker is ideal for:
- Graphic designers and brand designers.
- Web designers building palette systems.
- Front-end developers and WordPress builders.
- Social media marketers creating consistent creative sets.
- E-commerce teams designing product banners that match product photography.
Common FAQs
Can I extract colors from screenshots?
Yes—screenshots are a practical source when brand files are unavailable.
Does compression change color values?
It can. If an image is heavily compressed or filtered, sampled pixels reflect the final rendered result. For brand-critical work, sample from the highest-quality source available.
Is it only for professionals?
No. Beginners can use it to learn color harmony and build better-looking designs quickly.