More broadly… the irony is that on the one hand, I work with JavaScript, CSS, etc. Of course only web developers like me are likely to install that extension in the first place. No searching around and you can drag the image anywhere you want - at least on my Mac it works that way. The box that comes up will, in addition to information, display the image in (usually) an unprotected form. Instead, I use the Web Developer extension (the one by Chris Pederick, not the one built-in to Firefox): right-click on the image you want and choose the extension’s “View Image Information” menu item. The extension is an open source project.Īs Stewart said, you can download images from the FF Page Info / Media tab (no extension needed)… but on a page with a large number of media elements, that can take a lot of scrolling and searching through the list.
Note: You'll need to refresh the page for some settings to take effect.ĭouble-click Image Downloader makes it easy to download several images quickly. You can get the Firefox extension from AMO or the Chrome extension from the web store. You can choose from: single click or double click, for the left or right mouse buttons and also set a delay for it in microseconds. Prefer a single-click for downloading images? Want to use the right mouse button instead? Scroll to the end of the options to change the mouse button's download trigger. The browser however supports other filename conflicts such as overwriting file (which is not recommended) or automatically adding a numeric suffix. The "Save As" dialog is not supported by Firerox either.
You can set it to use a counter, the domain name, folder path of the page or image source, or the page title. Firefox doesn't support renaming of downloaded files.
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