Color Identifier

Website Color Schemes Generator

Skip the random output and assemble a scheme from colors you capture.

Assemble a scheme from real colors

Most tools billed as a website color schemes generator produce random palettes you then have to fix. Color Identifier flips that: you assemble a scheme from colors you capture yourself. Screenshot a page whose look you like, sample each color, and the scheme comes from accurate values instead of chance.

How to assemble a scheme

  1. Take a screenshot of the layout you want to mirror.
  2. Open Color Identifier and choose From Photo.
  3. Tap each color across the design, like an eyedropper.
  4. Get the color name plus Hex, RGB, CMYK and Pantone codes.

Working this way covers the same job as a website color schemes generator, with every color staying faithful to its source. The approach is deliberate, so you keep only the shades you picked, match an existing scheme exactly, and end up with codes ready for screen and print alike.

Keep schemes for later

A scheme is most useful when it stays grouped. Save your sampled colors as a palette, then export or share the codes. The values are universal, so they work with any design tool, document, or paint range. Keep each scheme in its own palette so you can compare two looks side by side whenever you need to.

Frequently asked questions

Is this a website color schemes generator?

Not in the random sense. Color Identifier acts as the capture side of a website color schemes generator, reading real colors from screenshots and saving their codes.

Does it pull schemes from live sites?

No, it can't read live pages. Screenshot the design first, then tap each color so the app returns its Hex, RGB, CMYK and Pantone values.

Can I reuse a scheme later?

Yes. Save the colors as a palette and export or share the codes whenever you need them.

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