🌈 Color Palette from Image
Drop any image and instantly get its dominant color palette — complete with copyable HEX codes. No uploads, no sign-up, totally free. Everything runs in your browser using k-means color analysis, so your photos never leave your device.
About
Color Palette from Image uses k-means clustering — the same technique professional design tools rely on — to find the most representative colors in your photo. Upload a product shot, a landscape, a screenshot, or any artwork and choose between 4 and 12 swatches. Each swatch displays its HEX code and a one-click copy button. Click 'Copy all HEX' to grab the entire palette at once. Supports JPG, PNG, WebP, and GIF. Because the tool runs entirely client-side with no server, it works offline and respects your privacy completely.
How to use
- Drop your image onto the upload zone, or click 'Choose image' to select a JPG, PNG, WebP, or GIF file.
- The palette is extracted automatically. Use the 'Colors' dropdown to switch between 4, 6, 8, 10, or 12 swatches anytime.
- Click any swatch's 'Copy' button to copy its HEX code, or hit 'Copy all HEX' to grab the full palette at once.
- Click 'New image' to reset and analyze another photo without reloading the page.
FAQ
- Is this tool free to use?
- Yes, completely free. There are no accounts, subscriptions, or hidden charges of any kind.
- Does my image get uploaded to a server?
- No. Your image is never sent anywhere. All color analysis happens inside your browser using the HTML Canvas API, so your photos stay on your device.
- Does it work offline?
- Yes. Once the page has loaded, you can extract palettes from images with no internet connection at all.
- How does the color extraction work?
- The tool uses k-means clustering on a downscaled version of your image. It groups similar pixel colors and returns the centroid of each cluster, ordered by how many pixels belong to it — so the most prominent colors appear first.
- What image formats are supported?
- JPG, PNG, WebP, and GIF are all supported. Transparent areas (with low alpha) are automatically skipped during analysis.