Color palette from image
Drop a photo, screenshot or logo into the tool and it picks out the 8 main colours as hex codes, sorted by how much of the picture each one covers. The image is read on your device and never uploaded.
Free, no sign-up. Runs in your browser. Nothing you type or upload is sent to us or stored.
Give your page these colours
A Liite page comes with 15 themes, from sunset to midnight, and your own colours on top. Pick the one closest to your palette and your link-in-bio page is ready in a few minutes.
Color palette from image: what to know
This page starts the colour palette generator for this case. For every option and how to use it, see the colour palette generator.
How the colours are picked
The tool shrinks your image, skips transparent pixels, and splits the rest into groups of similar colour, always cutting the group with the widest spread of red, green or blue. Each group's average becomes one swatch, and the swatches are sorted by how many pixels they stand for, so the colour that covers most of the picture comes first.
This page starts with 8 colours. Fewer gives you the broad mood of a photo; more catches small accents like a logo or a sign.
Which photos work best
Pictures with a few clear areas of colour give the cleanest palettes: a product shot, a shop front, a mood board, a landscape. Busy photos with many small objects tend to produce muddy middle tones, because each group averages colours that sit next to each other.
Crop to the part you care about before you drop it in. A face, a dress or a painting on a wall gives a much more useful palette than the whole room around it.
A palette for your feed or brand
To find the colours your Instagram feed already uses, take a screenshot of your grid and drop it in. The top swatches are your feed's real palette. Click one to see its shade scale and the colours that go with it, then copy the set as hex codes for your next posts or your link-in-bio page.
Questions
How do I turn an image into a color palette?
Drop the image into the tool above. It finds the main colours and lists them as hex codes. Click any swatch to make it the base for a full 50–950 scale and matching colours.
Is my photo uploaded anywhere?
No. The image is read in your browser to find its colours. Nothing is sent to a server.
How many colours can I extract from a photo?
Between 3 and 10. This page starts at 8; fewer gives broad colours, more picks up small details.