MiroMiro vs ColorZilla compared. ColorZilla picks single colors and generates gradients (free, since 2007).
ColorZilla is the original Chrome and Firefox color picker - released in 2007 and still going. It does three things very well: pick the color of any pixel on a page, generate CSS gradients from a visual editor, and analyze a webpage to list its colors. It is free, mature, and used by tens of thousands of designers daily.
MiroMiro covers the same color use cases - pick any color, extract the full page palette - and modernizes the output: every color comes with HEX, RGB, HSL, OKLCH, Tailwind class name, and WCAG contrast ratios on white and black, computed instantly. It also surrounds the color tool with everything else you usually open ColorZilla for: CSS inspection, SVG and image downloads, design token export to Tailwind config, and Lottie extraction.
ColorZilla is the right choice if you want a single-purpose color picker with a great gradient generator and you work in Firefox. MiroMiro is the right choice if you want colors as part of a full design extraction workflow - especially if you build with Tailwind v4 (OKLCH-native), care about accessibility, or feed tokens into AI coding tools.
Designers and developers who need colors plus the surrounding workflow - CSS inspection, design tokens, OKLCH/Tailwind output, accessibility checking - in one modern Chrome extension.
Users who want a dedicated, single-purpose color picker with the best gradient generator in the category, especially on Firefox.
同一个任务,两款工具,并排对比。
Task
Pick a single color from any pixel
ColorZilla
ColorZilla: open eyedropper, hover, click - color saved to history with HEX/RGB/HSL.
MiroMiro
MiroMiro: open color picker, hover, click - color shown with HEX, RGB, HSL, OKLCH, Tailwind name, and WCAG ratio.
Task
Convert a hex to OKLCH for Tailwind v4
ColorZilla
ColorZilla doesn't support OKLCH. Copy the hex, paste it into a separate converter tool, then into your CSS.
MiroMiro
MiroMiro shows the OKLCH value beside every color picked or extracted - copy directly.
Task
Get every color used on a website
ColorZilla
ColorZilla's webpage analyzer lists all colors found - useful, but no organization or contrast info.
MiroMiro
MiroMiro extracts the full palette grouped by usage (background, text, border) with contrast ratios and Tailwind matches.
Task
Check if a color combo passes WCAG AA
ColorZilla
ColorZilla doesn't check contrast. Copy both hex codes into a separate accessibility tool.
MiroMiro
MiroMiro shows AA/AAA pass-fail next to every color, against both white and black backgrounds, instantly.
Task
Build a CSS gradient
ColorZilla
ColorZilla's gradient editor is best-in-class - visual stop editor, multiple gradient types, instant CSS output.
MiroMiro
MiroMiro has a basic gradient generator at /tools/gradient-generator. ColorZilla wins this one - use both.
Task
Export brand colors as a tailwind.config.js
ColorZilla
ColorZilla doesn't export design tokens. Copy each hex manually into a tailwind.config.js file.
MiroMiro
MiroMiro Design Tokens panel: extract every color from a site → copy as a ready-to-paste tailwind.config.js.
| 功能 | MiroMiro | ColorZilla |
|---|---|---|
| CSS Property Inspection | ||
| One-Click CSS Copy | ||
| Bulk Asset Download | ||
| SVG Extraction | ||
| Lottie Animation Extraction | ||
| Color Palette Extraction | ||
| WCAG Contrast Checking | ||
| Design Token Export | ||
| Section Export to Code | ||
| No Technical Knowledge Required |
具体场景--挑出最符合你工作的那一个。
Tailwind v4 made OKLCH the default color space. ColorZilla still outputs HEX/RGB/HSL only - fine for traditional CSS, missing for modern Tailwind. MiroMiro gives every color in OKLCH alongside the Tailwind class name.
If you need WCAG AA/AAA contrast verification on every color you pick, MiroMiro shows the ratios inline. ColorZilla requires a second tool for this - fine occasionally, slow if accessibility is in your daily checklist.
ColorZilla's visual gradient editor - drag color stops, adjust angles, see live CSS - is genuinely better than MiroMiro's. If gradient editing is a core part of your workflow, keep ColorZilla. The two tools complement each other; install both.
ColorZilla: free forever, no Pro tier. The product has been free since 2007 and is unlikely to change. MiroMiro: free for unlimited color picking, palette extraction, and CSS inspection. Pro is €6/month or one-time lifetime, adding bulk asset downloads, unlimited section-to-code, design token export at scale, and Lottie extraction. The pricing comparison is straightforward: both are free for the color tool itself. The question is what you need around the color tool. If color picking is the entire job - ColorZilla. If color picking is one of five things you do daily (and the others are CSS inspection, SVG download, token export, contrast checks) - MiroMiro free covers all five in one extension.
ColorZilla is the trusted, single-purpose color tool with the best gradient editor in the category. After 18 years of polish, it does color picking and gradient creation extremely well. If those are the only two things you need from a color extension, keep using it. MiroMiro is the modern color tool built for Tailwind v4, OKLCH, and accessibility-first workflows - and it doubles as a CSS inspector, asset extractor, and design token exporter. If you find yourself opening ColorZilla plus a contrast checker plus a hex-to-OKLCH converter plus a CSS inspector, MiroMiro replaces all four with one extension at no cost. For most modern design and front-end work, the right answer is: install MiroMiro for the all-in-one workflow, keep ColorZilla for its superior gradient editor when you need to build complex CSS gradients.
MiroMiro is the closest modern alternative - same color picking and palette extraction, plus OKLCH and Tailwind output, WCAG contrast ratios, CSS inspection, SVG/image/Lottie downloads, and design token export. It's free for the color tools and built for Tailwind v4 and AI coding workflows that ColorZilla predates.
No. ColorZilla outputs HEX, RGB, and HSL only - it predates the OKLCH spec by over a decade. If you build with Tailwind v4 (OKLCH-native), MiroMiro shows the OKLCH value alongside the Tailwind class name for every color, no manual conversion needed.
Yes - and arguably better. ColorZilla's webpage color analyzer returns a flat list of every color found. MiroMiro extracts the palette grouped by usage (backgrounds, text, borders, accents), shows the WCAG contrast on each, and matches every color to its closest Tailwind class name.
No, ColorZilla focuses on color picking and gradients. MiroMiro shows the WCAG 2.2 contrast ratio (AA/AAA pass-fail) on both white and black backgrounds for every color you pick or extract - useful for accessibility audits without leaving the page.
Yes. ColorZilla's gradient generator - with its visual color-stop editor and multiple gradient types - is genuinely best-in-class and has been polished for over a decade. MiroMiro has a basic gradient generator at /tools/gradient-generator, but ColorZilla wins on this specific feature. The two complement each other well.
Not yet. MiroMiro is currently Chrome and Edge only. ColorZilla supports Chrome and Firefox. If Firefox is essential, ColorZilla is the better fit for color picking on that browser.
Inspect any element, see its CSS values, and edit them live on the page - colors, fonts, spacing, shadows, anything. Watch the website update in real time, then copy your changed values straight out as production-ready code.
Download images, videos, SVGs, and all visual assets from any website. Bulk image downloader and asset extraction tool built into one Chrome extension.
Extract SVG icons and graphics from any website. Download scalable vector graphics ready for Figma, Illustrator, or your codebase. A powerful SVG Gobbler alternative.
Extract Lottie animations from any website. Download Lottie JSON files ready for lottie-web, lottie-react, or any Lottie player on web and mobile.
Extract complete color palettes from any website. Get brand colors with HEX, RGB, and HSL values - a better alternative to Site Palette and Coolors for real-world extraction.
Check color contrast ratios for WCAG 2.1 accessibility compliance. Test AA and AAA levels for foreground and background color combinations directly on live websites.
Inspect any website element and export it as clean Tailwind CSS code. Select hero blocks, navbars, cards, or any section and get production-ready Tailwind output. A real website to Tailwind converter.
Extract design tokens from any website in one click - colors, typography, spacing, shadows, radii. Export as CSS variables, a tailwind.config.js block, or Figma variables. The fastest design token extractor for designers and AI coding tools.