Save image as… forty times
Every picture is another right-click, another dialog, another file name to type.
For designers, researchers and collectors
A Chrome extension that finds every picture on a web page, including lazy-loaded and background images, at the biggest size the site has. Filter out the icons, tick what you want and save it all into one folder.
What it does
A page is full of things you do not want: icons, logos, avatars, tracking pixels. Image Downloader lists everything, then three filters (size, format and a word in the URL) leave only the pictures you came for.
Min width 600 · Min height 400
JPG · WEBP
URL contains “spring”
📁 Downloads/moodboard
spring-moodboard-001.jpg
spring-moodboard-002.webp
spring-moodboard-003.jpg
spring-moodboard-004.jpg
spring-moodboard-005.webp
spring-moodboard-006.jpg
Sound familiar?
Every picture is another right-click, another dialog, another file name to type.
The page shows a thumbnail, the big one hides in srcset. You only notice when it looks blurry.
Backgrounds and lazy-loaded pictures do not offer Save image as at all.
IMG_4821.jpg, download (3).webp, image.png. Good luck finding them next week.
How it works
Open Image Downloader on any page. It scans the page and shows every image it found as a grid, with its size and format.
Hide small icons with a minimum width and height, keep only JPG, PNG, WebP, GIF or SVG, or match a word in the URL. Select all, none or invert.
Press Download Selected. The images land in your Downloads folder, in a subfolder and with the file names you chose in Settings.
What it does
It reads normal images, responsive srcset and picture sources (and takes the largest one), CSS background images and lazy-load attributes like data-src.
Set a minimum width and height to drop icons and avatars, keep only the formats you want, and match a word in the image URL. Select all, none or invert in one click.
Pick a subfolder inside Downloads and a naming rule: the original file name, numbered, page title plus number, or timestamp plus number. Up to 10 downloads run at once.
Find
Filter
Save
Privacy
Scanning and downloading happen on your computer, straight from the site to your Downloads folder. There is no server in between.
No analytics, no account, no ads. Settings stay in Chrome storage.
activeTab and scripting to scan the page you are on, downloads to save the files, storage for your settings, and site access to fetch the images it found.
Nothing runs in the background on the sites you visit. It scans a page only when you open it.
Price
Finding, filtering and batch downloading are free, with no trial and no sign-up.
$0
No account, no trial clock.
Pay once
A one-time Pro is in the works. No subscription. Free stays free.
One email when the new filters are ready. No spam, unsubscribe anytime.
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Follow along
Good to know
Yes. Besides normal images it reads srcset and picture sources (and picks the largest size), CSS background images and lazy-load attributes like data-src.
Yes. In Settings, set a subfolder inside Downloads and a naming rule: the original name, numbered (image_0001.jpg), page title plus number, or timestamp plus number.
No hard limit. Above 50 images it asks you to confirm first, so a misclick does not fill your Downloads folder.
No. Scanning and downloading happen in your browser, straight from the site to your computer. There is no server, no account and no tracking.
Yes, everything on this page is free. A one-time Pro with extra filters is in the works; leave your email to hear when it is ready.
Free on Chrome for Mac, Windows, Linux and ChromeOS.
Add to Chrome, it’s free