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Create a QR code for a link, Wi-Fi, WhatsApp, contact and more, or read one from a photo.
- Free
- No sign-up
- Works on any device
Fill in the details to see your QR code.
PNG for phones, chats and websites. SVG and PDF stay sharp at any size, which is best for printing. Tip: point your phone camera at the preview to test it.
3. Style (optional): colors, dots, logo
Choose a photo or screenshot or drag it here
Works with photos of printed codes, screenshots and image files.
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Extract colours from an image
Find the main colours of a photo or logo, with how much of each there is.
- Free
- No sign-up
- Works on any device
About Extract colours from an image
Upload a photo or logo and the tool finds its main colours and the share of the image each one covers. It is useful for building a website palette from a product picture or matching a brand colour. Photos with gradients give averaged shades, so crop to the area you care about.
How to use Extract colours from an image
- Choose a photo or logo from your device; it is read in your browser.
- Look at the list of main colours and their share of the image.
- Copy the colour codes you want to use.
Why use this tool?
- Private: everything happens in your browser. Nothing you enter is uploaded.
- Free, with no sign-up, no watermark and no limit on how often you use it.
- Works on phones, tablets and computers: Android, iPhone, Windows, Mac and Linux. Nothing to install.
- Free to embed on your own website, with a ready-made code to copy.
- Available in 10 languages.
Also known as
Frequently asked questions
How are the dominant colours of an image found?
Pixels are grouped into clusters of similar colour, and the biggest clusters become the palette. The percentage shows how much of the picture each cluster covers.
Why are the extracted colours not the ones I see?
The tool groups similar pixels into a few averages, so a small detail may be merged into a bigger colour. Crop the image to focus on the part you want.
What kind of image gives the best palette?
Images with clear flat colours, like logos or illustrations, give clean results. Busy photos produce muddy averages, so crop to the area that matters.
Is Extract colours from an image free?
Yes. Extract colours from an image on Toolipedia is free to use, with no sign-up and no watermark.
Is it safe to use?
Yes. Everything is worked out in your browser, and nothing you enter is sent to our server.
Does it work on my phone?
Yes. It works in any modern browser on Android and iPhone, as well as on tablets and computers. There's nothing to install.
Do I need an account?
No. Just open the page and use the tool. There's no sign-up and no email needed.
Can I put Extract colours from an image on my own website?
Yes. Use the Embed on your site button under the tool to copy a short piece of code and paste it into your page. It is free, needs no account, and the tool keeps working inside your page.