Click anywhere on a picture to read the exact color at that point — HEX, RGB and HSL, ready to copy.
| Color | — |
|---|---|
| HEX | — |
| RGB | — |
| HSL | — |
The image is drawn at full resolution behind the preview; clicking maps the click point back to the original pixel, so the values are the true values from the file, not from a scaled-down copy. HEX is the form web code expects, RGB suits most design tools, and HSL is handy when a matching lighter or darker shade is needed — keep H, raise or lower L.
Why does the same photo give slightly different colors in different spots? Photos are gradients, not flat color — neighbouring pixels differ by tiny amounts, and JPEG compression blends them further. Clicking a few points and averaging by eye gives a representative value.
Can it pick from a screenshot? Yes — screenshots are images like any other, and their flat UI colors read especially cleanly.