Get HEX from Image
Click any pixel in your image to get its exact HEX color code instantly. Copy and paste into CSS, Figma, Photoshop, or any design tool.
Color Information
Click on the image to select a color
Colors will appear here
Color Palette
No data is sent. The magic happens in your browser.
How It Works
Upload Your Image
Drag and drop, paste from clipboard, choose a file, or load from URL. Supports PNG, JPG, WebP, and more.
Click to Pick Colors
Click anywhere on the image to sample the exact color at that pixel. The color panel updates instantly.
Copy & Use
Copy HEX, RGB, HSL, or CMYK values with one click. Use them directly in your CSS, design tools, or presentations.
What Is a HEX Color Code?
How to Get a HEX Code from Any Image
Where to Use HEX Color Codes
color: #FF5733;), HTML attributes, Figma, Adobe products, Canva, Tailwind CSS configuration, and virtually every design or development tool. Extracting HEX from images ensures pixel-perfect color matching.Why Choose This Tool?
Pixel-Perfect Picking
Click on any pixel to get its exact color value — no guessing, no approximation.
8 Color Formats
HEX, RGB, HSL, CMYK, LAB, XYZ, LUV, and HWB — all at your fingertips.
Palette Generation
Automatically extract dominant colors from any image using smart clustering.
Privacy First
Everything runs in your browser. No images are uploaded to any server, ever.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I get the HEX code from an image?
Upload your image, then click any pixel. The HEX code (e.g. #FF5733) is shown immediately in the color panel and can be copied with one click.
What does a HEX color code look like?
A HEX code starts with a # symbol followed by six characters (0–9 and A–F), like #1A2B3C. It represents the red, green, and blue components of the color.
Can I get HEX codes for multiple colors from one image?
Yes. Use the palette extractor feature to get HEX codes for all dominant colors in the image at once.
Is this HEX extractor free?
Yes, completely free with no registration required.
Do my images stay private?
Yes. All processing happens in your browser. No image data is ever sent to a server.