Extractpics

Really useful for anyone doing competitive analysis or content audits. Being able to bulk-extract images by URL saves a ton of time compared to right-click saving one by one. A batch mode for multiple URLs would be a great addition.

Really like that this solves a genuine pain point, digging through DevTools for assets is tedious, and most scraping tools require sketchy extensions or setup. Quick question: how does it handle sites with heavy lazy-loading or infinite scroll, does it auto-scroll to capture everything, or is there a manual trigger needed? Also love that there's no signup required, that's a great way to let people try it before committing. Nice work!

The paste-a-URL workflow and ZIP export sound especially useful for quick redesign research. Does Extractpics also preserve alt text or other metadata when exporting a batch?

Curious how it handles sites with infinite scroll or lazy-loaded galleries (e.g. Pinterest-style feeds), does the browser engine wait for all assets to load before extracting, or is there a scroll/wait step needed on the user's end?

I tried Quick Extract on our homepage. It reported 41 images found in 17 seconds, but the results showed six selectable items and several SVGs displayed 0 B. Could the summary distinguish discovered assets from the images actually available to download? That would make it easier to tell whether filtering, deduplication or a failed fetch explains the difference.

The browser-engine approach is a smart way to handle lazy-loaded pages and capture the highest-resolution assets without making users dig through DevTools. Filtering by format and size plus a structured ZIP export sounds ideal for redesign research; an option to preserve source-page context alongside each image would make the archive even easier to revisit.

The URL-based workflow and ZIP export sound especially useful for quick asset audits; filtering by format and size should save a lot of manual downloading. How do you handle pages that require authentication or lazy-load images after interaction?

The deep extract option (following links up to 3 pages) is a nice touch, most tools like this only grab images from the main page you paste. Curious how it handles sites with infinite scroll or lazy-loaded galleries (e.g. Pinterest-style feeds), does the browser engine wait for all assets to load before extracting, or is there a scroll/wait step needed on the user's end?

Quickly gather moodboard inspiration and visual references.