Image Color Picker (Eyedropper)

No. The file is decoded into your browser and every color is read locally from the pixel data. Nothing is sent to a server, so private screenshots and unreleased artwork never leave your device.

Yes. The image is read at its native resolution into a raw pixel buffer, so the color you pick is the exact stored value of that pixel, not an average or an approximation from the scaled on-screen preview.

Three: hex (for example #3b82f6), RGB such as rgb(59, 130, 246), and HSL such as hsl(217, 91%, 60%). Each has its own copy button so you can paste straight into CSS, a design tool, or a style guide.

PNG, JPEG, WebP, GIF, and BMP. The drop zone accepts any standard raster image your browser can decode. Vector SVG files are not pixel data, so they are outside what a per-pixel picker reads.

Yes. Each pixel you click is added to a Picked colors row below the picker, keeping up to the ten most recent unique colors. Click any swatch to reselect it, then copy the format you need.

Yes. Pixels carry an alpha channel, and when a locked color is partly transparent the tool shows its alpha as a percentage. The hex, RGB, and HSL fields describe the color itself, while the alpha readout tells you how opaque that pixel is.

A loupe canvas beside the image shows a ten times zoom of the area under your cursor with a marked target pixel. It makes landing on a one pixel edge, a thin line, or a small icon far easier than eyeballing the full-size image.

HSL here is rounded to whole numbers for hue, saturation, and lightness. Different tools round at different points, so a value may land one unit apart. The hex and RGB are exact byte values, so use those when you need a perfect match.

This picker returns the exact color of a single pixel you choose. The image color extractor analyzes the whole image and returns its dominant colors as a ranked palette, which is better when you want an overall scheme rather than one precise spot.