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How Do I Export a Color Palette From Figma?

Last updated on April 7, 2023 @ 6:38 am

There is one simple way to export a color palette from Figma. That is to select the design with the colors you want to export, then click on the “Export” button on the right panel.

To get started, first, open your design in Figma and go to the top menu to open the Resources tab.

Now, search for the Color Palettes plugin and click on the “Run” button to run the plugin.

NOTE: The Color Palettes plugin offers a huge list of the best color palettes that you can use in your designs.

Once the Color Palettes plugin is running, select one from the color palette options available and add it to your canvas.

NOTE: You can also search for your preferred color code or palette number from the plugin.

The added color palette to your design will then be reflected in the Fill options under the Design tab.

You can then apply these colors to your design, accordingly.

Once you’re done applying the color palette to your design, go to the Export section under the Design tab and click on the “+” icon to open up the Export options. This will then open the Export menu where you can select which format you want to export the colors in. Once you’re done setting up, click on the “Export” button and that’s it!

PRO TIP: If you are unsure about how to export a color palette from Figma, it is best to ask someone more experienced with the software. Exporting a color palette incorrectly can result in lost data or an incorrect color palette.

Conclusion:

To export a color palette from Figma, you can use the “Export” button in the Design tab on the right panel. To do this, simply run the Color Palettes plugin from the Resources window for more color options then apply it to your design. From there, go to the Export menu under the Design tab and click on the Export button to export your design with the color palette applied. You can then use this design in other design tools like Photoshop and save the color palette as swatches for use in other projects.

Morgan Bash

Morgan Bash

Technology enthusiast and Co-Founder of Women Coders SF.