Read a color right where you tap
There is one spot on an image you actually care about — a single object, a patch of sky, a slice of a logo. Color Identifier lets you identify color on image files by tapping that exact point, so you read the shade that is really there instead of an average of the frame. Think of it as setting a pin on the picture and getting the color underneath.
How to identify color on image files
- Open Color Identifier and choose From Photo.
- Load the image you want to read.
- Tap the precise spot — zoom first if the detail is small.
- Read the color name plus its Hex, RGB, CMYK and Pantone codes.
When you identify color on image points one by one, you stay in control of exactly which shade you capture.
From a tap to a saved palette
People do this to match one detail rather than the whole frame — a single stripe in a pattern, a downloaded graphic or post, or one object in a photo like a product, a flower, or a painted surface. After you tap, save the color so it does not vanish into your library. Build a palette from several points on the same image, then export or share the codes. Because the values are universal, the color you pin today reads the same wherever you take it next.