Frontend tools

Pull a color palette out of an image and get usable CSS

Drop in a screenshot, mockup, or piece of artwork and copy the palette as variables.

Upload or URL inputPalette previewCSS variable export
A quick way to turn a reference image into a palette you can actually use in CSS or tokens.

On this page

Use it here in the page, check the result, then copy or download what you need.

Tool

Color Generator

Add your input, check the result, then copy or download what you need.

Upload Image
Image Preview

Image preview will appear here...

Upload Images

Drag and drop images or click to upload. Supports JPG, PNG, GIF, and WebP formats.

URL Input

Provide an image URL to extract colors from images hosted online.

CSS Variables

Copy the generated color palette as CSS custom properties for easy use in your projects.

Use cases

When this is useful

A few common cases.

Building a quick style direction

Grab a palette from a product screenshot or mockup and turn it into a starting point for frontend variables.

Matching an existing asset

Extract the dominant colors from a logo or illustration before moving into SVG editing, token setup, or UI refinement.

Creating handoff snippets

Copy the generated CSS variables directly into a stylesheet, design token file, or notes for the next step of a project.

Why it helps

What it helps with

The parts that matter.

Better than guessing

The palette is sampled from a real image, which gives you a practical baseline when you need to move quickly.

Close to frontend output

The copied result is shaped like something you would actually paste into code rather than a purely visual color list.

Useful with the new token tool

Once a palette is extracted, it becomes a solid starting point for semantic color tokens and broader frontend styling work.

FAQ

A few things worth knowing

Short answers before you start.

What kinds of images work best?

Screenshots, mockups, illustrations, and product shots work well. The tool samples the image and groups similar colors into a more usable palette.

What do I get back?

You get a palette preview and a copy-ready block of CSS variables that you can drop into a stylesheet or design system starting point.

Why is this useful on Konverter?

Color extraction often sits next to SVG work, tokens, and asset prep in frontend projects, so it belongs close to the rest of the platform.

Related tools

You might need one of these next

If this is one step in a longer job, keep going from here.

Support Konverter

If a tool saved you time, you can support the project.

If you want to help me keep working on Konverter, fixing rough edges, and adding more useful tools, this is the easiest way.

Buy me a coffee

Want the longer version, other ways to help, or a better picture of what the support goes toward? Visit the support page.