Two free Batchwork tools for collecting references, inspiration and research. They find what a normal right-click misses and save your picks straight into a folder, named your way.
Every image on a page, including CSS backgrounds and pictures loaded quietly in the background. Filter out icons and tracking pixels, tick what you want, save.
Images · FreeThe video files a page plays, from hidden players and frames too. Takes the best quality on offer and shows a progress bar as it saves.
Videos · FreeA web page often has far more pictures than you can right-click. Banners drawn as CSS backgrounds, gallery tiles, images a script fetches after the page loads. Grabframe finds all of them.
Everything lands in one grid with filters for format and minimum size, so a page full of icons does not bury the real pictures. Tick the ones you want and save them in one go.
A small tick box appears on every image. Tick what you want; the boxes follow the page as you scroll.
One sweep adds CSS background images and pictures the page loaded over the network but never showed.
By format and by minimum size, so logos, icons and tracking pixels stay out of the way.
Your folder, your pattern: {site}, {title}, {n}, {w}x{h}. A taken name gets (2), never overwritten.
Clipframe lists the video files the page you are on plays, including hidden players and clips inside frames, and saves the ones you pick into a folder you choose.
When a page offers several qualities, it reads the hints and takes the best one. Big files go to disk in pieces, and every file is checked to be a real video before it is saved.
Every video gets a tick box labelled with its quality and running time. Only what is on the page, nothing else.
It saves whole video files. Streamed video (HLS, DASH), DRM-protected video and anything from YouTube are left out, and the panel says so.
480p, 720p, 1080p on offer? It takes the highest by default. Turn that off to keep the page's own choice.
A progress bar tracks a batch item by item, into your folder with your naming pattern.
Both are on the Chrome Web Store. Add them to Chrome, pin them, and they are ready — and they keep themselves up to date.
Both tools are on the Chrome Web Store. One click to install, and they update themselves.
Press Add to Chrome below. It opens the tool on the Chrome Web Store.
Press Add to Chrome, then Add extension. That is the whole install. Works in Chrome and Edge.
Click the puzzle-piece icon in the toolbar and pin the tool, so it is always one click away.
Click its icon on any page to open the side panel, then tick what to save.
Not a trial. These two tools stay free.
No sign-up, no email, no licence key.
No daily cap, no file limit, no watermark.
Nothing is uploaded anywhere. Everything happens between your browser and the page.
Each one has a free trial, and Premium opens all three on one key for Rs 550.
Turn the references you saved into a finished stock batch, with titles, keywords and the CSV.
Write a list of prompts inspired by what you collected and get the whole bundle back from ChatGPT.
Already have finished images? Get titles, keywords and upload CSVs for a whole folder.
Because saving references is where most image work starts, and it should not cost anything. They are also how many people first meet Batchwork. There are no ads and no data collection paying for them.
No, Grabframe is images only. Videos are Clipframe's job, so each tool stays small and quick.
That is Chrome's own security: it re-checks folder permission every so often. If a save fails with a permission message, pick the folder again on the Settings tab.
Clipframe saves whole video files only. When a page streams its video in pieces (HLS, DASH), protects it with encryption (DRM), or plays it from YouTube, Clipframe does not save it, and the panel shows a note saying so. If Chrome's site access for Clipframe is set to On click, allow it on that site from the puzzle-piece menu first.
No. The free tools never ask for one and never talk to our licence server.
By themselves. Chrome keeps extensions from the Web Store up to date, so you always have the latest version without doing anything.
Write to support. Tell us the page you were on and what you expected, and a person replies by email.