maxurl VS dezoomify-extension

When you're archiving, make sure you're using this GreaseMonkey script to auto-redirect to higher quality versions of the image.

source code | website / userscript (finds larger images) | remove.

However, removing the imwidth=750&imdensity=1 parameters, or using extensions like Image Max URL (GitHub repo) gave me a 1240x1754 AVIF.

How do I install this JS userscript, so it is available on every page inside my browser?

Both the website and the userscript (latest git) now support this.

Image Max URL, it auto directs to the highest possible resolution on the site.

Try this pasting the image URL here https://qsniyg.github.io/maxurl/

This browser extension/script can help get you started: https://github.com/qsniyg/maxurl

There's also maximageurl that can sometimes help too https://github.com/qsniyg/maxurl https://qsniyg.github.io/maxurl/

Unfortunately there does not seem to be a way to easily batch download apart from coding your own web scraper. The only tip I can give you is the Dezoomify extension, which allows you to detect the original hig-res download link for the image just by visiting the web page. It might make the manual downloading a bit less tedious.

Hi All, Just got my 2022 75" Frame and was looking for some art and didn't see the Google Art Project mentioned. On the Google's Art and Culture site you can get high quality art that you can resize and use on your Frame TV. To download from the google site you will have to stich these high-res zoomed images. Luckily there is an awesome website to do this for free and also a chrome extension. Just paste the link of any of the art you find (Example this Claude Monet) on the Dezoomify website or use the browser extension and download the image. Once you have your high quality image you can use the many options available to resize like the Deco Frame website (size limit) or the mobile app in the sticky post. Then simply use the Samsung Frame App to send the art to your screen and enjoy. Happy New Year!

I've taken a quick look at some of the Wayback links other people posted. It seems they used some sort of "image zooming software" on the website, which is pretty common for sites like this (Ancestry and FamilySearch do the same thing). This is what would have made it hard to save the letters originally, as it doesn't just load the jpeg file, instead it progressively loads areas as you zoom into them. I've had success in using dezoomify plugin on Firefox to get around this (also on Chrome), see: https://github.com/lovasoa/dezoomify-extension