Batch Smart Gradient Extractor
Turn any photo into a beautiful CSS gradient. Automatically extract the most harmonious color stops and generate production-ready code in bulk.
Drop your images here
Supports PNG, JPG, WebP, AVIF and more. Process hundreds of files at once.
Try with Examples
Loaded Gallery
Gradient Studio
Extracted Gradient
Asset Queue
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Real-time gradient extraction
Extraction Settings
Batch Apply
Apply settings to all images
Why Use Our Smart Gradient Extractor?
Bridge the gap between inspiration and implementation. Our tool uses smart algorithms to extract production-ready CSS gradients from any image in your library.
Smart Detection
Our smart auto-extraction analyzes the entire image to find the most dominant and harmonious color transitions, creating perfectly balanced gradients every time.
CSS Code Generation
Instantly generate production-ready CSS code. One click to copy clean, efficient gradient code that works across all modern browsers.
Batch Workflow
Process hundreds of images at once. Apply the same extraction settings to an entire folder of photos to create a consistent design language.
How to Extract Image Gradients
Upload Your Inspiration
Drag and drop photos, screenshots, or design assets into the editor. We support all major image formats.
Extract & Refine
Use the smart auto-detection or draw a path to extract colors. Adjust the number of color stops for more complexity.
Copy Code & Download
Copy the CSS code instantly. You can also download the generated gradient as a high-resolution image asset.
Frequently Asked Questions
How does the smart auto-extraction work?
Our algorithm performs a spatial color analysis, identifying large regions of color and calculating the most harmonious transitions between them to build a balanced gradient.
Is the generated CSS cross-browser compatible?
Yes. We generate standard CSS linear-gradient and radial-gradient syntax that is supported by all modern browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge).
Can I extract gradients from a specific part of the image?
Yes! Use the "Linear Path" method to draw a line across exactly the part of the image you want to sample from.