Free Homeowner Tool

Find Your Perfect Paint Color From a Photo

Have a color you love? Upload a photo of your home, a room, furniture, or anything that inspires you. Select the shade you want to match, discover similar paint colors, and build a beautiful palette for your next project.

Your photo is processed entirely in your browser and never uploaded to our servers.

Start with a photograph

Drop an image here, choose one from your device, or try the sample photo to see how sampling works. JPEG, PNG, and WebP are supported.

Nothing is uploaded. Sampling happens on your device.

Screen colors are approximate. Photos are affected by lighting, shadows, and reflections, and monitors display color differently. Always confirm final selections with a physical paint sample before committing. This tool is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or an authorized dealer program of any paint manufacturer.

Love Your Colors? Let's Bring Your Vision to Life.

Found a color combination you love? Joshua Scott Homes helps Southwest Florida homeowners turn design inspiration into professionally planned painting, remodeling, and renovation projects.

No account, email address, or payment is required to use the Color Match Studio.

How the Color Match Studio Works

1. Upload a photo

Choose a photo of a room, exterior, furniture, or anything with a color you want to match. The image is loaded directly in your browser — it is not sent to us.

2. Sample any color

Click or tap the exact spot you want to read. The tool measures the real pixels at that location and shows you the HEX and RGB values. Increase the sampling area to average neighboring pixels and reduce photo noise.

3. Build your palette

Save colors you like, generate coordinated palettes, name your palette, and download a branded palette sheet to bring to your assessment or to a paint store.

Please read this before choosing a paint color

  • A photograph can give you a useful digital approximation of a color. It cannot tell you the exact paint formula that produced the original surface.
  • Lighting, shadows, reflections, camera processing, and your screen settings all shift how a color appears.
  • Paint also looks different on a wall than on a screen, and different in morning light than in evening light.
  • Always confirm a final selection with a physical sample on your actual surface before you commit to a project.