Know your
colors

Use Compare Colors in the supported iPhone app to save a reference, then open it later and scan another sample. Review the two recorded colors with the similarity result and lighting guidance. Different capture conditions make this an estimate, not a guarantee of a physical match.

Open camera identification in Color Identifier and aim at a surface. Read its basic name, a detailed name from 800+ shades, and HEX, RGB and CMYK values as the view updates. Use the flash on supported hardware and save colors as you scan. Save limits and in-app purchases apply; lighting affects the recorded color.

Open the free Photo picker, choose a supported image and select a point. The panel shows its HEX, RGB and HSL values with copy buttons. The browser tools need no sign-up; they sample the displayed image preview.

Select the relevant area in the mobile app and read its descriptive color name alongside the code. A common color name helps describe a shade, but it is not a unique paint formula. The free browser picker currently gives codes rather than names.

Yes. Save the screenshot as a supported image and open it in the picker. Sample a solid area rather than the edge of text or an icon. The result describes a screenshot pixel and may differ from the original design value.

Choose several useful points from the photo and collect their codes. In Color Identifier, add selected colors to a named palette. In the browser, use the Palettes tab to edit five swatches and save the collection on that browser.

Yes. In the iPhone Color converter, pick a color or enter a value, convert it and copy the HEX, RGB or CMYK result. Paste it into a compatible field in another app. The iPhone converter also offers sRGB and Adobe RGB options; the free browser tool has its own simpler conversion workflow.

Open Converter and choose Edit color for the browser’s native visual picker, or enter a supported HEX/RGB value. Copy the result beside the swatch. Use Photo picker when the shade is inside an existing picture.

In the iPhone app, select a color, open palette generation and choose 1–5 colors. Compare Complementary, Analogous, Triadic, Tetradic and Monochromatic styles. Use a palette for interiors, branding, web design, art or outfit planning. The free browser tool separately offers three presets with five swatches.

Yes. The iPhone generator offers 1–5 colors per suggested palette. Saved iPhone collections can contain up to 12 colors; that is a separate limit. The browser palette editor uses five swatches. App saving limits and in-app purchases may apply.

Start with a material you intend to keep, collect approximate reference colors and choose a wall direction plus supporting accents. Use the palette as a planning aid, then compare physical paint and fabric samples in the room.

Split a six-digit HEX code into red, green and blue pairs and convert each pair to decimal. For example, #245BE8 is RGB 36, 91, 232. The free converter also accepts RGB input and shows the corresponding HEX value.

RGB and CMYK describe different output processes. This browser converter provides approximate CMYK percentages, while production printing depends on the printer, ink, paper and ICC profile. Use your printer’s required workflow for final artwork.

Save a reference in Compare Colors, then scan another sample later. View the recorded colors side by side and read the similarity verdict with lighting guidance. Reference details keep HEX, RGB and CMYK values; closeness is an estimate, not a guarantee of a physical match.

Yes. Color Identifier is a RAL partner and offers licensed RAL code lookup in the app. Select a color and use the RAL option; access may require an in-app purchase. A camera-derived reference does not prove the original paint formula or an exact physical match. The free website tools do not include RAL lookup.

Read simple color names without code clutter. Use the center picker to place multiple AR labels at selected points in the scene. They remain at scene coordinates while tracking is available, rather than following moving objects.

Color Identifier is available on the App Store. Use a camera or a photo to inspect a color, read its name and values, and save useful colors. The app is free to download with in-app purchases; the browser tools are free.

Yes. Color Identifier Color Finder is available on Google Play from AppCraftingMinds. Its listing describes camera color detection, color names and saved palettes. Check the store for device compatibility, current features and in-app purchases.

A phone can record an approximate color reference, but an ordinary photo does not establish a paint brand, formula or reliable touch-up match. Use the app to collect a reference, then compare physical samples or ask a paint specialist.