Due to the ever-increasing digitization, the authentication of digital media content is becoming more and more important. Authentication, in general, means deciding whether a digital media is authentic or not, that is, if it matches a given original image. The authentication depends heavily on the type of the digital media, in other words, it is important that every single bit exactly matches the original digital media. Cryptographic hash functions are adequate for such tasks; in this case, a robust hashing is a technology as a change tolerant alternative to cryptographic hashes. Since normal cryptographic hashing methods are error prone to image processing techniques, perceptual hashing is a promising solution to image content authentication. However, conventional image hash algorithms only offer a limited authentication level for overall protection of the content. When intensity components of the color image are used, it is meant that the image is converted to only hashing functions image to produce strong adaptive hashes and that is lead to inadequate recognition abilities.In this paper, a hash function for color images has been introduced and it is considered robust against global changes inside the image contents. A good discrimination achievement has been obtained since it takes all constituents of the color images into account. Firstly, the input image is resized or re-scaled into a fixed size that is predefined earlier. Secondly, converting the RGB image to HSI and YCbCr color spaces, respectively. The purpose of this process is to extract local color features of the RGB image. Thereafter, the YCbCr image is divided into blocks for computing mean and variance of each block component. Finally, the hash values for both source and attack images are calculated using Euclidian distances formula to measure the difference between them.Experiments are lead to validate the efficiency of the suggested perceptual robustness hash function. Different image operations; brightness, darkness and rotating; were used to test the robustness of the image hash functions. Besides, different evaluated metrics, such as Mean Square Error (MSE) and Peak to Signal to Noise Ratio (PSNR), were used to measure the performance of the hash function. The obtained results from the perceptual image hash algorithm matched up to 98% between the source image and their corresponding attack image.