PixSnap started from a simple annoyance. Saving images from the web kept producing small, blurry files with meaningless names — and grabbing a whole page of references meant right-clicking a hundred times. We wanted a tool that just did the right thing.
What we built
PixSnap is a Chrome extension that finds the largest available version of any image, keeps its real filename, converts formats on the way down, and — when no bigger version exists — upscales with an AI model that runs entirely on your device. It scans whole pages so you can pull dozens of images at once, and flags the low-resolution ones so you're never surprised by a blurry download.
The principle behind it is that your images are yours. Everything PixSnap does happens locally in your browser. Nothing is uploaded, there's no account, and there's nothing to sign up for.
Who makes it
PixSnap is built by Amcon Ceylon, a digital product studio based in Colombo, Sri Lanka. Since 2015 we've shipped more than 700 projects for founders and teams around the world — web apps, browser extensions, and AI products. We build tools we'd want to use ourselves, and PixSnap is one of them.
Have a product to build? We take on a small number of client projects. Reach us via the contact page.
Where we're going
We're continuing to improve PixSnap — better source detection, more formats, and stronger upscaling. If there's something you wish it did, we'd genuinely like to hear it. The best tools are shaped by the people who use them.
Try PixSnap
Free, private, and local. Add it to Chrome and grab your first full-resolution image in seconds.
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