Quote:
Originally Posted by laylak
great extensive unwatermarked gallery from manchester:
hxxp://www.dontwelookgoodwithoutclothes.com/Projects/world-naked-bike-ride-2015.html
but how to save the pics?
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I am sure there are plenty of other ways but one fool proof way is to use the developer tools in any browser and that should do the trick, I used Firefox in this instance (make sure that the tools are switched on in the browser, in some browsers they are not by default).
Basically, the developer let the page developer do all the analysis of what is going on in the background of webpages so that any problems can be identified. Therefore it has to show all images that load and the browser have to know exactly where on the server an image resides (some setups can obscure the exact location by adding a long string of random characters to the filename, which will only be valid for a limited time). Therefore the browser will know a valid name when downloading it.
You can open these tools by right clicking on a page and selecting "Inspect Element". (There are other ways of opening it). The tools will usually display to the right or at the bottom of the page but there are buttons you can click so that it is in a separate window. Something similar like the first attached image will appear.
Select the "Network Tab" at the top, which will show all the traffic that is going on.
For this page, you will have to click the button to show the full window view, click on the play button and as the different images in the slideshow appears, it will create a list of their details, as in image 2 and 3 (Selecting "Images" (instead of "All") in the bottom will filter which files are displayed to images only). Therefore you can wait for the slideshow to complete before doing anything else and close the Full Window View. This view will also show the size of the images so that you can ignore irrelevant images.
You can hover over an image in the list and it will give a popup view of the image. If you click on "Response" to the right you will see a full view of the image (image 3) when selected. You can right click on the image name and it will give you a number of options, you can select the first option "Open in New Tab".
The way I do it is to select "Open in New Tab" for each relevant image (do not think there is a way in Firefox to select all). That will display each image in a tab and you can now download the images.
In this instance I used the DownThemAll! plugin and select the "All Tabs" option, which will save all the images with one go.
Sorry for the detailed explanation but I think not everyone is familiar with these tools. Furthermore, you can actually download any item on a page in this way, i.e. movies, etc.