Designing over a photo
Choosing text and button colours from the background image makes the result look coherent.
Get the dominant color palette from an image.
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Extracting an image’s palette means analysing all its pixels and grouping the most present tones to return the colours that define it. It is the quick way to answer the question of what colours this photo actually contains.
It is used mostly in design. When building a website, a presentation or a poster around a particular image, taking the colours from the image itself keeps the whole thing harmonious. It also helps recover a brand’s colours when all that survives is the logo as an image and nobody knows where the original codes are.
The tool returns the six dominant colours ordered by frequency, with their HEX code ready to copy into any design program or stylesheet.
Choosing text and button colours from the background image makes the result look coherent.
If only the PNG logo remains, extracting its colours returns the exact codes to reuse.
A photograph you like is an excellent starting point for a palette you already know works.
The image's 6 dominant colors, ordered from most to least frequent.
Yes, it works especially well on logos and illustrations with solid colors; in photos with many shades, it groups similar tones together.