CSS gradient from image
Upload a photo or illustration: its dominant colors are extracted and automatically assembled into a ready-to-copy linear-gradient CSS gradient. 100% local processing in your browser (WebAssembly) — your image is never sent to a server.
How it works
Recreating the color mood of a photo for a section background, banner, or product card without duplicating the image itself: that's exactly what this tool does. It analyzes the pixels of the imported image to extract the most represented hues, then arranges them in order into a linear gradient whose angle you can adjust before copying the final CSS property.
Does the gradient keep the same color order as the image?
Colors are sorted from most frequent to least frequent in the source image, and the gradient chains them in that order. If the result doesn't look right to you, you can copy the code and manually reorder the colors in your stylesheet.
How many colors should you choose for a clean result?
Two or three colors generally produce a readable, elegant gradient, similar to a classic section background. Beyond four colors, the result can become closer to a rainbow than a subtle gradient—best reserved for deliberately bold effects.
Privacy: color extraction and CSS generation happen entirely in your browser via WebAssembly, without uploading your image to a server.