AI Image Element Extractor
Click on any object in your image to instantly extract it as a transparent PNG using on-device AI.
Upload or Drop Image
Supported formats: JPG, PNG, WebP
Image Extraction from HTML
Web pages reference images through multiple HTML elements and CSS properties. This tool parses HTML source code and extracts all image references — useful for auditing, downloading asset lists, and analyzing page structure.
Image Sources in HTML
<img src="...">— standard image elements<img srcset="...">— responsive image sets<source>— inside<picture>elementsog:image— Open Graph social preview imagestwitter:image— Twitter card imagesbackground-image: url()— CSS background images<link rel="icon">— favicons and touch icons
Use Cases
- Audit all images on a page for broken links
- Download a list of image URLs for bulk downloading
- Check image sizes and formats for performance optimization
- Verify OG and social media images are properly set
How do I find all images on a webpage?
In Chrome DevTools, open the Network tab, reload the page, and filter by "Img" to see all loaded images with their URLs and sizes. The Elements panel shows <img> tags. In the Console, run document.querySelectorAll('img').forEach(i => console.log(i.src)) to list all image sources.
What is the srcset attribute?
The srcset attribute provides multiple image sources for different screen densities and widths. Example: srcset="image-400.jpg 400w, image-800.jpg 800w". The browser selects the best source based on the device pixel ratio and viewport width, loading smaller images on mobile to save bandwidth.
How do I extract images from a live webpage?
Use browser DevTools (F12 → Network → Images) to see all loaded images including lazy-loaded ones. For programmatic extraction, use a Node.js scraper with Cheerio or Puppeteer to parse <img> tags, srcset, and CSS background images. Puppeteer captures dynamically-loaded images that static HTML parsers miss.