Chrome does not include a button named download all images, but you can still save page images in bulk. The built-in method saves the full webpage and its supporting files. Extension-based tools offer previews, filters, and cleaner image selection at the cost of extra permissions.
Does this affect you?
Use this for Chrome on Windows or Mac when a page has many images and right-clicking each one is too slow.
Save the whole page, images included
This uses Chrome only, so there is no extension privacy tradeoff.
- Open the page with the images.
- Press Ctrl+S on Windows or Cmd+S on Mac.
- Choose Webpage, Complete as the save type.
- Pick a folder.
- Click Save.
- Open the folder Chrome creates beside the saved HTML file. It usually ends with _files and contains images plus other page assets.
Some image filenames may be changed if the site uses duplicate or generated names.
Use a bulk image downloader extension
Use this when you want to preview, filter, or select only certain images.
- Open the Chrome Web Store.
- Search for an image downloader extension.
- Check recent reviews, user count, update history, and requested permissions before installing.
- Click Add to Chrome and confirm.
- Open the page with images and click the extension icon.
- Review the thumbnails, deselect anything you do not want, set size filters if available, and download.
More control
Scroll before saving
Lazy-loaded images may not download until they have appeared on screen. Scroll through the whole page once before using either method. CSS background images can also be missed by some tools.
Use Save Image As for a few files
If you only need two or three images, right-clicking each one and choosing Save Image As is usually faster and cleaner than a bulk method.
Respect image rights
Saving images for personal reference is different from republishing them. Before using photos publicly, check the site terms, license, or creator credit.
Remove one-time extensions
If you installed an image downloader for one job, remove it afterward from the toolbar or chrome://extensions. Fewer extensions means fewer privacy and performance risks.
Sources
- Google Chrome Help – Download files (2025)
- Google Chrome Help – Add and manage extensions (2025)
- Google Chrome Web Store – Extension permissions and safety (2025)