Image Converter
Drag images here
JPG · PNG · WebP · HEIC — one image at a time
Paste clipboard image with Ctrl+V
Image color picker features
Color Picker / Eyedropper — pull exact colors out of photos, design mockups and screenshots, pixel by pixel. A magnifier follows your cursor and enlarges the surrounding pixels 13x, so edges and gradients can be targeted precisely. HEX, RGB and HSL are shown together and copy with a single click. Picked colors stack up in a palette you can export as a HEX list or as CSS variables. Images never leave your browser.
How to use
1. Drag and drop or click to upload one image. 2. Move over the image — the magnifier follows and enlarges the pixels under it. 3. Click a point to read its HEX, RGB and HSL values. (On mobile, press and drag, then lift your finger.) 4. Tap any value to copy it. Picked colors collect in the palette below.
When to use it
• Read exact brand color codes from a logo or mockup • Collect a palette from a reference image for your own design • Lift UI colors from a screenshot straight into CSS variables • Build color references from the mood of a photo
Frequently Asked Questions
- Q. Which color formats are supported?
- A. HEX (#RRGGBB), RGB and HSL are shown at the same time. Click any one of them to copy just that notation.
- Q. Are the magnified colors accurate?
- A. Yes. The magnifier enlarges the original pixels with no smoothing, and values are read from the original image rather than the on-screen size. Note that lossy formats like JPG may already have shifted colors slightly during compression.
- Q. Does it work on mobile?
- A. Yes. Press and drag on the image and the magnifier appears above your finger so it isn't hidden. Lift your finger to pick that pixel.
- Q. Can I export all picked colors at once?
- A. "Copy HEX list" copies the codes separated by line breaks, and "Copy CSS variables" copies them as --color-1 style declarations.
- Q. Does it handle HEIC photos from an iPhone?
- A. Yes. HEIC and HEIF files are converted in the browser on upload, then read as usual.
- Q. Is my image uploaded to a server?
- A. No. Decoding and pixel reading both happen inside your browser; nothing is sent anywhere.