Terminal.skills
Skills/image-analysis
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image-analysis

Analyze images to extract colors, composition, mood, and visual elements using Vision AI. Use when: extracting color palettes from images, analyzing design screenshots, understanding visual style of reference images.

#image-analysis#color-palette#design#visual#claude
terminal-skillsv1.0.0
Works with:claude-codeopenai-codexgemini-clicursor
Source

Usage

$
✓ Installed image-analysis v1.0.0

Getting Started

  1. Install the skill using the command above
  2. Open your AI coding agent (Claude Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, or Cursor)
  3. Reference the skill in your prompt
  4. The AI will use the skill's capabilities automatically

Example Prompts

  • "Create a responsive landing page layout following our brand guidelines"
  • "Review this component for accessibility issues and suggest fixes"

Information

Version
1.0.0
Author
terminal-skills
Category
Design
License
MIT

Documentation

Overview

Extract dominant colors from any image file (PNG, JPG, WebP, BMP, GIF) and return a structured palette. Useful for implementing UIs that match a screenshot, Figma export, or design mockup.

  • The user provides a screenshot or design image and wants to implement it
  • The user asks to extract or identify colors from an image
  • The user wants a color palette from a photo or mockup
  • The user wants to match their code's colors to a reference image

Instructions

  1. Reads the image file using get-pixels to obtain raw pixel data
  2. Passes pixel data to extract-colors to compute dominant colors
  3. Returns a sorted palette (by area/prominence) with hex, RGB, HSL values, and area coverage

Run the extraction script, passing the image path as the first argument:

bash
bash <skill-path>/scripts/extract-colors.sh /path/to/image.png

Arguments:

  • $1 — Path to the image file (required). Supports PNG, JPG, WebP, BMP, GIF.

The script outputs a JSON array of colors sorted by prominence:

json
[
  {
    "hex": "#1a1a2e",
    "red": 26, "green": 26, "blue": 46,
    "hue": 0.6667, "saturation": 0.2778, "lightness": 0.1412,
    "area": 0.3241
  }
]

After extracting colors, present them as a structured palette and suggest how to use them (CSS custom properties, Tailwind config theme colors, design token definitions, or direct usage in component styles).

Examples

Example 1: Extract colors from a landing page screenshot

bash
bash <skill-path>/scripts/extract-colors.sh ./screenshot.png

Output:

Color Palette (sorted by prominence):

1. #1a1a2e — 32.4% (dark navy) — Primary background
2. #e94560 — 18.6% (coral red) — Accent color
3. #f5f5f5 — 15.2% (light gray) — Secondary background

Example 2: Extract colors from a Figma export for Tailwind config

bash
bash <skill-path>/scripts/extract-colors.sh ~/Downloads/figma-design.jpg

Use the extracted hex values to populate a Tailwind theme.extend.colors config:

js
colors: {
  primary: '#1a1a2e',
  accent: '#e94560',
  surface: '#f5f5f5',
}

Guidelines

  • The script auto-installs dependencies (extract-colors, get-pixels) on first run. If this fails, install them manually with cd <skill-path>/scripts && npm install.
  • Supported formats: PNG, JPG, GIF, BMP. For other formats, convert the image first.
  • The extract-colors library automatically downsamples to 64,000 pixels by default, so large images are already handled efficiently.
  • Pair with the contrast-check skill to verify that extracted color combinations meet WCAG accessibility standards.