- 7 weeks ago
In this video, I’ll show you how to download hundreds of images in just ONE click using powerful browser tools that make bulk downloading super fast and effortless.
Perfect for designers, students, researchers, editors, and anyone who needs images quickly!
Perfect for designers, students, researchers, editors, and anyone who needs images quickly!
Category
🤖
TechTranscript
00:00Hello everyone, welcome back to my channel.
00:03Have you ever needed to download dozens of images from a website for work, research,
00:08or personal projects, and ended up right-clicking and saving one image at a time?
00:12Yeah, it's painfully slow.
00:14Well, not anymore.
00:15Today, I'm going to show you how to instantly save all images from any website with just
00:20one click.
00:21No more wasting time downloading images one by one.
00:24Let's dive right in.
00:27Next up, Image Assistant Batch Image Downloader, a powerful Chrome extension that allows you
00:32to extract, analyze, and download multiple images from web pages in bulk.
00:37Let's start with installation.
00:39Open your Google Chrome browser.
00:41In the search bar, type Image Assistant Batch Image Downloader.
00:53Then press Enter.
00:55On the results, open the Chrome Web Store link, usually the first one that appears.
01:02Or you can go to the Chrome Web Store directly from the three vertical dots over here.
01:07Hover over Extensions.
01:10Then click Visit Chrome Web Store.
01:13Once you're in the web store, type Image Assistant Batch Image Downloader again in the search
01:18bar, and hit Enter.
01:26Now, look for the correct extension.
01:29It should be titled exactly Image Assistant Batch Image Downloader.
01:34Click on it to open its details page.
01:36Click the blue Add to Chrome button.
01:39A pop-up will appear.
01:41Click Add Extension to confirm.
01:43You'll then see a message.
01:46Image Assistant Batch Image Downloader has been added to Chrome.
01:49Great!
01:50Now to make it easily accessible, click the Puzzle Piece icon on your toolbar.
01:55Find Image Assistant in the list.
01:58And click the pin icon.
02:00This keeps the extension visible in your toolbar at all times.
02:05Now let's use it.
02:06Go to any website with multiple images.
02:09Allow the page to load completely.
02:11Wait for all content to appear.
02:14Scroll down to load more images if necessary.
02:17Always ensure you have permission to download images from the site.
02:23Once everything's loaded, click the Image Assistant icon you pinned earlier.
02:27Then select Extract Current Page.
02:31The extension will now scan the entire webpage and display all detected images in a list.
02:42Once the extraction is complete, you'll see all the images pulled from the website.
02:52At the very top, you have your quick statistics.
02:55It shows the total images detected.
02:57And selected shows how many you've chosen for download.
03:00Pretty handy, right?
03:02Let's explore its features.
03:03Image Type.
03:04Here, you can filter images by their file format.
03:08JPEG, PNG, SVG, WebP, or GIF.
03:12Need only PNGs for transparency or just high-quality JPGs?
03:17You can choose that here.
03:18You can see all the types of images the website contains right here, neatly categorized and
03:23ready for download.
03:25Next, the Size Funnel.
03:27This feature is crucial if you want good-quality images.
03:30Set minimum dimensions, for example, 200 by 200 pixels, to skip tiny icons and thumbnails.
03:38Resolution.
03:39You can use this to instantly filter images based on their resolution or aspect ratio.
03:44Of course, if you want to be more selective, you can manually choose individual images as
03:49well.
03:50Simply click on Select.
03:52Then click on the images you want to download.
03:55You'll see the number of selected files update in real-time.
04:04Just open the dropdown and choose Select None to quickly unselect all images.
04:09If you make a mistake or want to start over, Reset Page clears everything.
04:23Delete Selected, remove specific images from your list.
04:28Click any image to see a live preview.
04:31From here, you can go previous or next, rotate, or even flip the image vertically or horizontally.
04:49If you like what you see, click the download icon to save it instantly.
04:57Now for the really satisfying part, batch downloading.
05:00After you've applied your filters, click Select All to choose every visible image.
05:06Then, simply hit Download Selected.
05:09Click Continue.
05:12And watch as dozens or even hundreds of images download simultaneously.
05:24Once done, click Open Download Folder to jump straight to where all your files were saved.
05:30You'll see a folder named after the extension, Image Assistant Batch Image Downloader.
05:35And inside it, another folder with the name of the website.
05:40And there they are, all the images saved on your computer in just a click.
05:46You just saved yourself hours of tedious work in a few seconds.
05:50And that's it.
05:51You've now learned how to use Image Assistant Batch Image Downloader to collect images from
05:56any website quickly and efficiently.
05:58No more wasting time, no more endless right-clicking, just one click and done.
06:09Next up, let's check out another super powerful tool for grabbing images.
06:14Image Downloader, ImageEye.
06:16While Image Assistant is fantastic, sometimes it's great to have options, and ImageEye offers
06:20a slightly different approach that you might prefer.
06:28In Chrome Web Store, type Image Downloader ImageEye in the search bar.
06:38And hit Enter.
06:39Now, look for the correct extension.
06:42It should be titled exactly Image Downloader ImageEye.
06:45Click on it to open its details page.
06:48Hit the blue Add to Chrome button.
06:50A pop-up will appear.
06:51Click Add Extension to confirm.
06:54Perfect.
06:55The extension is now installed.
06:57To make sure it's always easy to access, click the Puzzle Piece icon in your toolbar.
07:02Find Image Downloader ImageEye in the list and click the pin icon next to it.
07:07This will keep the ImageEye icon visible in your toolbar at all times.
07:12Now, let's put it to use and see what it can do.
07:15Go to any website filled with images.
07:18For this demo, I'm using a gallery on Pexels.
07:26Once the page has fully loaded, click the icon you pinned earlier.
07:31Watch as it instantly analyzes the entire page.
07:34It's incredibly fast.
07:49You'll see it scan all the images and display how many it found.
07:53For example, here it says Found 990 Images.
07:56Pretty cool, right?
07:58Right at the top, you'll see a Select All button.
08:01Perfect for grabbing every single image it found in one go.
08:05Below that, you have several columns that let you sort and filter your results.
08:10Filter images by file size, small, medium, large, or even custom.
08:17Displays the file format, JPG, PNG, SVG, and so on.
08:23Refers to the aspect ratio or orientation of the image.
08:28For example, landscape or portrait.
08:31What's really clever is that ImageEye often displays the file size right next to the dimensions.
08:36You can see this image is 2 megabytes, which gives you a great idea of the image quality
08:41before you even download it.
08:43You can download individual images by simply clicking the download icon.
08:48Or, if you hover over the icon, it will let you choose the file type you want to save it as.
08:53It's a really handy feature when you only need a few specific images in a particular format.
08:58If you want multiple images, just check the boxes next to the ones you want.
09:06Or click select all to grab everything it wants.
09:13Once you've made your selections, click the main download button.
09:16But before you do, let's look at some powerful customization options that make ImageEye really shine.
09:22When you open the download dropdown, you'll see several handy settings.
09:26Subfolder name, by default, it's set to based on URL.
09:30That means ImageEye will automatically create a folder named after the website you're downloading from.
09:36All images from that site will be saved neatly in that folder, keeping things organized.
09:41You can, of course, type any custom folder name if you prefer.
09:46File name.
09:47This controls how your downloaded images are named.
09:50You can keep the system name, use the original website names, or even set a custom pattern.
09:56Super useful.
09:58If the webpage has mixed image formats like PNGs and WebPs, you can choose convert all images to JPEG.
10:05ImageEye will automatically convert all downloaded images to universal JPGs for easier use across
10:12apps and platforms.
10:14Download as .zip.
10:15Now this is a real-time saver.
10:17If you're downloading dozens or even hundreds of images, enable this option.
10:22Instead of filling your downloads folder with hundreds of separate files, ImageEye will
10:26neatly package them all into a single .zip file.
10:29You'll just download one file, unzip it, and all your images will be there, perfectly organized.
10:35Once you've set up your options, click Save Download Options to make them your default settings for next time.
10:41Then, simply click Download.
10:44Click Download again and ImageEye will do all the heavy lifting, saving all your chosen images in one go.
10:52When it's done, open your Downloads folder.
10:59Right-click the .zip file and unzip it.
11:14And there they are, every image downloaded in just one click.
11:22Now here's a really interesting bonus feature.
11:37Capture your image.
11:38While browsing, if you want to download a specific section of a web page as an image,
11:43not the whole page, just a part of it, click the Capture icon.
11:47Then, select the area you want to capture,
11:52and boom, you can download that exact portion of the web page as an image instantly.
11:57And that's it.
11:58Image Downloader, ImageEye gives you speed, flexibility,
12:02and smart organization for all your bulk image downloads.
12:05Whether you're collecting reference photos, research material, or assets for a project,
12:10this extension can save you hours of manual work.
12:13All right, now let's move on to our third and final tool, Image Downloader.
12:19This one is super simple, lightweight, and incredibly fast.
12:23Perfect if you just want a no-fuss way to grab images in bulk without any complicated setup.
12:28Let's start by installing it.
12:30Open your Google Chrome browser.
12:31And in the search bar, type, Image Downloader Chrome Extension.
12:44Then press Enter.
12:46From the results, open the Chrome Web Store link.
12:49Usually the first one that appears.
12:51It should be titled exactly Image Downloader and typically shows a small blue icon with a download arrow.
12:59Then click the blue Add to Chrome button on the right.
13:02A small pop-up will appear.
13:04Click Add Extension to confirm.
13:08Once installed, you'll see a message saying Image Downloader has been added to Chrome.
13:13To make sure it's easy to find later, click the puzzle icon in your toolbar.
13:18Find Image Downloader and click the pin icon next to it.
13:22This keeps the extension visible at the top of your browser for quick access.
13:26Now let's see how it works.
13:28Go to any web page that contains multiple images, an e-commerce page, a photography gallery, or even Pinterest.
13:39Once the page fully loads, click the Image Downloader icon in your toolbar.
13:44Immediately, a new window will open displaying all images detected on that page.
13:49In this window, you'll see thumbnails of every image the extension found.
13:53You can scroll through to preview them.
13:55And if you hover over any image, you'll see additional details like its URL.
14:00Handy if you're collecting images for research or reference.
14:04You'll notice width and height filters at the top.
14:07This is great for skipping tiny icons and focusing only on large, high-quality images.
14:13Simply click on this box to set your preferred width and height.
14:16Then, drag the slider bar, and you'll see a live preview of images that match your chosen size.
14:22Super convenient for picking out the best ones.
14:25Once you've found the images you want, you can download them in a few different ways.
14:29To download a single image, just hover over it and click the Download icon.
14:34Quick and easy.
14:36You can also manually tick individual checkboxes if you only want certain files.
14:48Or, if you want them all, click the Select All checkbox to mark every image currently displayed.
14:54Before hitting Download, here's a really important step to stay organized.
14:58If you don't set a folder name, Chrome will just scatter all your files directly into your Downloads folder.
15:04And that can get messy.
15:05So, type a name here to create a dedicated folder, and all your images will be neatly saved inside it.
15:12You can also rename your files, if you want all downloaded images to follow a custom naming pattern
15:17instead of their original names.
15:20Once everything is set, click the Download button.
15:24Then click Yes, Download to confirm.
15:26Chrome will now start saving each image one by one into your selected folder.
15:37When it's done, open your Downloads folder.
15:44Open the folder you just created.
15:46As you can see here, I now have all the images from the website downloaded in just one click.
15:52Clean, simple, and super fast.
15:54And that's it.
15:55Image Downloader is lightweight, fast, and perfect for anyone who wants to instantly grab images from
16:01a webpage without all the extra steps.
16:03And that's it.
16:05Between Image Assistant, ImageEye, and Image Downloader, you now have three powerful tools for
16:11saving images in bulk, each with its own strengths and style.
16:15Pick the one that fits your workflow.
16:17If you found this video helpful, don't forget to like, subscribe, and turn on notifications so you
16:23don't miss more tech tips and productivity hacks, right here on Geeky Hacks.
Be the first to comment