Free online image color selector. Just drag and drop your image here and select any color on it. You can click on any point in the image and get pixel color information in multiple formats. Created by engineers from team Browserling.
Free online image color selector. Just drag and drop your image here and select any color on it. You can click on any point in the image and get pixel color information in multiple formats. Created by engineers from team Browserling.
This tool selects and examines any color within an image. By choosing a pixel on the input image, you can acquire information about its various color representations. Often, you need to extract the color of a specific individual pixel. To do this, enter a color picker radius value of 1 in the options and use the magnifying glass to select the desired pixel in the preview. The extracted color is located in the center of the circular magnifier and is outlined by a red line. The precise position of this pixel in terms of X and Y coordinates is displayed in the options. In addition to extracting a single pixel, you can also retrieve the average color from a specific square area. To do this, set the color picker radius to a value greater than 1 and select the desired area in the preview. In this case, the region from which the average color is extracted is enclosed by a green line. The selected color or average shade is interactively displayed in the output field as an image and can be labeled with its name in one of 10 formats. Among the ways to display the name of the chosen color on the image, you can choose the closest color name, HEX code, RGB code, RGBA code, HSL code, HSV code, HSI code, LAB code, LCH code, or HCL code. Additionally, to facilitate copying the color name in your preferred format, each of these color representations is duplicated in the options in text format. Image-abulous!
This tool selects and examines any color within an image. By choosing a pixel on the input image, you can acquire information about its various color representations. Often, you need to extract the color of a specific individual pixel. To do this, enter a color picker radius value of 1 in the options and use the magnifying glass to select the desired pixel in the preview. The extracted color is located in the center of the circular magnifier and is outlined by a red line. The precise position of this pixel in terms of X and Y coordinates is displayed in the options. In addition to extracting a single pixel, you can also retrieve the average color from a specific square area. To do this, set the color picker radius to a value greater than 1 and select the desired area in the preview. In this case, the region from which the average color is extracted is enclosed by a green line. The selected color or average shade is interactively displayed in the output field as an image and can be labeled with its name in one of 10 formats. Among the ways to display the name of the chosen color on the image, you can choose the closest color name, HEX code, RGB code, RGBA code, HSL code, HSV code, HSI code, LAB code, LCH code, or HCL code. Additionally, to facilitate copying the color name in your preferred format, each of these color representations is duplicated in the options in text format. Image-abulous!
In this example, we are selecting a pixel on an image of a raspberry and extracting its color. By clicking on the ripe berry, we obtain the color #d6052f in HEX format, which closely resembles the shade of Crimson. (Source: Pexels.)
In this example, we capture and extract the color of a star in an image of a tent under the night sky. To select the desired pixel, we employ a magnifying glass tool with a color picker radius of 1px and stop at the position (294, 294). The obtained color is displayed on the screen with the name "LightCyan". (Source: Pexels.)
In this example, using the color selection tool, we identify the average hue of a hummingbird's feathers. We set the color selection radius to 9 pixels and extract the average color from the neck area of the bird. On the screen, we print the obtained color in the HSL format. (Source: Pexels.)
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We're Browserling — a friendly and fun cross-browser testing company powered by alien technology. At Browserling we love to make people's lives easier, so we created this collection of image editing tools. Our tools have the simplest user interface that doesn't require advanced computer skills and they are used by millions of people every month. Our image tools are actually powered by our web developer tools that we created over the last couple of years. Check them out!
