Color Identifier Color Finder is available on Google Play from AppCraftingMinds. Its listing describes camera color detection, color names, HEX/RGB/CMYK values and custom saved palettes. To inspect an object, open the camera workflow, select a clear area and read the result. Check the current listing for compatibility and available options on your device.
Get started on Android
Open the Google Play listing
Use the Google Play link on this page and check the developer AppCraftingMinds. A similar app name or an APK download from another website does not identify this product.
Allow the source you need
Choose the camera workflow for an object in front of you and respond to the permission prompt. For a saved image, use the available photo or gallery option in the current app.
Select the shade you want
Aim at a single, evenly lit part of the object. Keep the phone steady while reading the selected area. Reflections, shadows and mixed surfaces can produce very different results.
Save a useful color
Keep the result in the app’s saved-color or palette collection. Use a recognizable project name so the swatch still means something when you return to it.
Find the right Android app
The Google Play product for this website uses the package com.color.identifier.picker. Checking the listing and developer helps distinguish it from other color detectors with nearly identical names.
You do not need to install a separate APK to follow this guide. Use the store listing to check device compatibility and the current release. Images of iPhone interfaces elsewhere on this website are labelled as iOS examples; Android controls and saved-collection names can differ.
Make a color reference you can reuse
Imagine you are collecting a green from a chair and a warm neutral from a cushion. Save each reference while you have the objects with you, then put the useful choices in a project palette. The point is to keep the context as well as the swatch.
For a digital design, preserve the numerical value rather than judging only by the phone display. If the task concerns a real material, treat the captured value as a visual reference and check the physical material under the lighting where it will be used.
Separate browser tools from the mobile offer
The website’s Photo picker, Converter and Palettes tools are free. A browser palette is stored on that browser only; it is not an account or an automatic backup to the Android app.
The current Google Play listing includes ads and in-app purchases. Read the current offer and app permissions rather than assuming that every mobile feature is free. A color utility should fit the way you plan to use it, whether that is one image in the browser or a collection on your phone.
How to use Color Identifier for this task
- Open Color Identifier Color Finder from the verified Google Play listing.
- Use the camera or an available image source to select the shade.
- Read the color name and supported code values.
- Save the colors you will reuse and organize them into a palette.
Get the Android color tool.
Use the Google Play listing for compatibility, permissions and the current app offer.
The browser tools are free. Mobile features, limits and purchases depend on the current app and platform.
Questions about color identifier app for Android
Which color values are described for Android?
The Google Play listing describes HEX, RGB and CMYK values, as well as color names. Check the current app for its full format options; browser HSL support is not a claim about the mobile app.
Does Android look exactly like the iPhone screenshots?
No interface parity is promised. The interface gallery uses iPhone design examples from Figma; Android controls and available options can differ.
Will a browser-saved palette appear in the Android app?
No automatic transfer or synchronization is provided by this website. Keep the values you need and use the app’s own save workflow for its collections.