Use Canva’s color tools when you want palettes inside Canva—upload a photo in Canva’s palette generator, browse preset combinations, or keep brand colors in Canva Pro Brand Kit for templates and team sharing. Want HEX codes from an image without opening Canva? Use the free EpicPxls color palette extractor in your browser—no upload, no signup, completely private.
Updated 2026-11-09
Canva’s Colors hub groups palette tools in one place: upload a photo for an automatic palette, browse preset palette ideas, or use the color wheel.[1]
On its color palette generator page, Canva says you upload an image and it builds a palette from the photo’s hues in seconds, with HEX-style swatches you can explore alongside other palette ideas.[2]
Inside the Canva editor, Canva Pro’s Brand Kit page describes storing logos, brand colors, fonts, imagery, and templates together so designs and Canva AI outputs stay on brand, including sharing brand kits through project folders with teammates.[3]
EpicPxls runs a free color palette extractor that pulls dominant colors and HEX codes from any PNG, JPG, or WebP image entirely in your browser. It is free, requires no upload and no signup, and the page states processing is completely private. Click a swatch to copy its HEX code.[4]
Want colors from a live website instead of a still image? Our free Palette & Font Grabber Chrome extension (made by EpicPxls) reads computed CSS on the page you are viewing, ranks colors by how often they appear, lists fonts in use, and can export CSS variables, Tailwind snippets, or JSON tokens.[5] Browse free downloads or other free design tools on EpicPxls, or compare our Canva mockup generator alternative


Yes. Pulling colors and HEX codes from an image is free with no signup.
Use Canva when you want palettes inside Canva’s editor, preset palette libraries, Brand Kit colors applied across designs, or sharing brand assets with a team. Use EpicPxls when you have an image file and want HEX codes in your browser without uploading it.
No. The palette is computed in your browser and your image never leaves your device.
Yes. Click any swatch to copy its HEX code to your clipboard.
It grabs colors and fonts from the website you are viewing in Chrome, ranks palette colors, and lets you copy or export CSS variables, Tailwind snippets, or JSON tokens—separate from the image-based extractor on EpicPxls.