Pixel art relies on carefully constructed color ramps to simulate shading and depth within limited palettes. However, editing these ramps remains a tedious and error-prone manual process. This research introduces a semi-automatic tool that supports the detection and modification of color ramps in pixel art. The system builds a graph to model relationships between image colors based on perceptual similarity and spatial adjacency, then extracts and validates color ramps using customizable criteria. Afterwards, if a user edits a color, changes propagate consistently along the defined ramps, preserving their visual structure. The method streamlines palette editing while respecting artistic intent, offering both automation and control.