Color Palette Extractor

Extract dominant colors and palette from screenshots. Click a color to copy its value.

拖拽图片到此处 或点击选择

Supports PNG, JPG, WebP · Max 20MB

How to Use the Color Palette Extractor

  1. Upload — Drop a screenshot or artwork onto the drop zone. PNG, JPG, and WebP up to 20MB are supported.
  2. See the auto palette — The tool instantly extracts the 12 most dominant colors and shows each as a swatch with HEX and RGB values.
  3. Pick exact pixels — Hover over the image and a magnifier lens previews the color under your cursor. Click to lock it into your Picked Colors list.
  4. Copy values — Click any swatch to copy its HEX code to the clipboard. Remove picked colors with the × button.

Build a Color Scheme From Your Favorite Game

Game art direction is a shortcut to a cohesive design. Pull the neon palette from a Cyberpunk screenshot for your stream overlay, match your Discord server's role colors to your clan's banner, or sample the exact sky blue from a Zelda landscape for a fan site header. Because the extractor reads the actual pixels, the colors you copy are the exact values on screen — no eyeballing, no "close enough." Pair the results with our color converter to get HSL values ready for CSS.

Auto Palette vs Manual Pixel Picking

The automatic palette answers "what colors define this image overall?" by counting quantized pixels — perfect for themes and mood boards. Manual picking answers "what is this exact shade?" — perfect when you need the precise green of a health bar or the gold of a legendary item border.

Frequently Asked Questions

What format do the copied colors use?

Clicking a swatch copies the HEX code (like #3A7BD5). The RGB values are displayed underneath every swatch if you need those instead.

How many colors can I extract?

The auto palette shows the top 12 dominant colors. On top of that you can manually pick as many individual pixels as you like — duplicates are filtered automatically.

Does it work with transparent PNGs?

Yes — fully and mostly transparent pixels are skipped so they don't pollute your palette. And as always, everything runs locally: your image is never uploaded.