Color palette from image
Add a photo of your product, a logo or any picture and get its main colours. Tap a swatch to copy the HEX, tap the photo to pick any spot, and see the closest everyday name for each colour, like maroon, ferozi or mustard.
Your palette
Tap the photo to pick any colour you see.
The card is a 1200 × 900 PNG with your photo and the colours, ready to share with a designer or a customer.
Got your colours? Use them on your store.
Storelala gives you a store at yourbrand.storelala.com with cash on delivery built in. Free to start, no card needed.
Start your storeHave your colours? Put them in a mark with the logo maker. Need a name for the shop? Try the shop name generator.
Your photo is read inside your browser and is not uploaded. Colour names are the closest match from a short list, so treat them as a guide.
Questions
How do I get a colour palette from an image?
Add the photo, choose how many colours you want, and the page lists the main colours with their HEX and RGB values. Tap a swatch to copy the HEX code, or tap a spot on the photo to pick that exact pixel.
What is the HEX code of a colour in my photo?
Every swatch shows its HEX code, such as #7A1F2B, and its RGB value. Tap the swatch to copy it. The name beside it is the closest everyday name, which is a guess based on the nearest colour, not a standard.
What are the colour names used for clothes in Pakistan?
Sellers use words like maroon, ferozi (turquoise), mehndi green, shocking pink, skin or nude, off-white, mustard, navy, rust, peach, lilac, bottle green and teal. The page matches each colour to the nearest of these.
Can I use the palette in my logo or website?
Yes. Copy the colours as CSS variables, or download the palette card as a PNG. You can then use the HEX codes in the logo maker or in your store’s colour settings.
Why do the colours look different from my photo?
Photos have shadows, light and shine, so the main colour of a dress is often a little darker or paler than the cloth. Tap the spot that looks truest, or lower the number of colours to group similar shades.
Is my photo uploaded?
No. The colours are worked out inside your browser, and the photo never leaves your device.