Color Picker
Pick a precise color and copy its HEX, RGB and HSL values.
ℹ️ About Color Picker
Color Picker reads the exact color of any pixel in an uploaded image and gives you its HEX, RGB and HSL values, ready to copy into a design tool, CSS file or brand guideline. This is useful for matching a color from a photo, logo or screenshot exactly, rather than guessing at a similar shade.
🛠️ How to Use Color Picker
Upload an image, then click anywhere on it to sample that pixel's color. The HEX, RGB and HSL values appear instantly with a copy button next to each — click to copy the format you need.
📥 Input → ⚙️ Process → 📤 Result
Input
A color value or image
Process
Reads the selected color and converts it between supported color formats.
Result
HEX, RGB, HSL or other supported color values.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
What formats can Color Picker work with?
The tool is designed around common HEX, RGB and HSL representations, depending on the specific controls shown on the page.
Are color calculations done online?
No. Values are calculated directly in your browser with JavaScript.
Can I copy the result into CSS?
Yes. HEX and RGB values can be copied into common CSS properties, while HSL can be useful for theme and color adjustments.
Is the selected color stored?
ToolBoxly does not need to upload the color value to provide the conversion or picker function.
Practical ways to use Color Picker
Getting a color exactly right — matching a brand palette, picking a web-safe value, or translating between design tools — is a task designers and developers run into constantly. Click anywhere on an uploaded image to sample the exact color at that pixel — useful for matching a brand color from a logo or photo. Everything above runs locally in your browser tab — the file you choose is not uploaded to a ToolBoxly server before you download the result, so there is nothing to wait on beyond your own device's processing speed. If you plan to use the result somewhere else — a client deliverable, an app store listing, a printed page — keep a copy of your original file and double-check the output against that destination's specific requirements before you rely on it.