Wplace Color Palette

Copyable RGB and HEX values

Click any color card to copy its HEX value. RGB is useful when editing a source image numerically; HEX is convenient in web-based editors and design tools.

Free colors vs. paid colors

The two groups are separate in the converter so you can prepare a conservative template using only the broadly available set, or deliberately include the expanded set. Before committing to a design, confirm which colors your Wplace account and current canvas workflow can actually use.

If a paid color is unavailable, leaving it enabled during conversion can create pixels you cannot reproduce. Disable the paid group, reconvert, and compare the preview before exporting.

How palette conversion works

The converter compares each source pixel with the enabled palette and selects the closest match using a weighted RGB color-distance calculation. Red, green, and blue differences do not contribute equally, which generally produces a more useful visual match than a simple unweighted distance.

Dithering takes a different approach: it distributes part of the color error into neighboring pixels. From normal viewing distance, that pattern can suggest a tone that is not present in the palette. At high zoom, however, dithering introduces visible texture. Logos and text often look cleaner without it; photographs and gradients may benefit from it.

A palette-safe template workflow

1. Resize the artwork to the final pixel dimensions before palette conversion.
2. Choose whether paid colors are allowed for the project.
3. Convert once without dithering and inspect outlines, text, faces, and symbols.
4. Try dithering only if gradients or photographic areas lose too much detail.
5. Export PNG when you need transparency for a Blue Marble overlay.
6. Test a small section before coordinating a large placement.