Downloading the images from a web page

Right-click and save works until there are thirty of them. Past that you need something that lists them all at once — and that can tell a photo from a twelve-pixel icon.

It sees what the page actually loads

The extension sees the images the browser fetches while building the page: JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF, SVG, AVIF, BMP and several more. That includes ones loaded as you scroll, which is exactly where right-clicking becomes tedious.

Each appears with its real size, so you can decide before downloading.

The filter that makes this usable

Any page loads dozens of tiny images: icons, tracking pixels, logos, spacers. Mixed in with the photos you want, the list is useless.

Hence a minimum-size filter: raise it to a few hundred kilobytes and all that clutter disappears, leaving only real images. It is the difference between a list of 200 items and one of 12.

Each type to its own folder

On Chrome and Edge you can set a dedicated images folder, separate from videos or documents, and never be asked again. On Firefox it is organised with subfolders inside Downloads.

Step by step

1. Open the pageScroll to the end if it loads content lazily, so everything is detected.
2. Open the extensionImages appear grouped in their own category.
3. Raise the minimum-size filterA few hundred KB drops icons and tracking pixels.
4. Download the ones you wantThey go to your configured images folder.

Frequently asked questions

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