Amazon writes the size of each product photo into the image address, and a product page asks for a small copy. Right-click and "Save image as" therefore gives you that copy: on the listing I tested, the main photo was shown at 342 px wide. If you sell on Amazon, resell or dropship and want the full-size photos of a listing, your own or a supplier's, deleting one part of the address returns the file that was uploaded.
Right-click a product photo and choose "Open image in new tab". The address looks like this:
https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61fd2oCrvyL._AC_SX342_.jpg
61fd2oCrvyL is the image ID. The part between the ID and .jpg, here ._AC_SX342_, sets the size. The page I tested, amazon.com/dp/B0BSHF7WHW (an Apple MacBook Pro), shows the main photo at 342 px wide. The zoom image it points to ends in ._AC_SL1500_ and was 1500×918 px for that photo, because _AC_ crops away the white margin. The small thumbnails on the left of the page end in ._AC_SR38,50_ and are 38×50 px.
| Address ends in | What came back |
|---|---|
._AC_SX342_.jpg | The copy on the page, 342 px wide |
._AC_SL1500_.jpg | 1500×918 px, white margin cropped |
._SL2000_.jpg | 2000×2000 px |
.jpg (size part removed) | The uploaded file: 2560×2560 px, a JPEG of about 119 KB, white margin included |
._ up to .jpg. The address above becomes https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61fd2oCrvyL.jpg.The thumbnails on the left follow the same pattern: their addresses carry ._AC_SR38,50_ where the main photo has ._AC_SX342_, and the same deletion applies to them.
Which file to keep depends on the job. The uploaded file has the most pixels but keeps the white margin; the 1500×918 zoom copy has the margin cropped. That listing had 6 gallery photos, so doing it by hand means six edits, and the same again for every other listing.
source.txt in each folder with the page link.The free version saves 30 files per batch, and each press after that saves the next batch. Pro, a single US$9.99 payment, saves all of them in one press.
_AC_SL1500_ does.The photos belong to the seller or brand that uploaded them. Use them for your own listings or with permission. Saving a photo does not give you the right to list with it.
Measured on 1 November 2026 in desktop Chrome on one product page, amazon.com/dp/B0BSHF7WHW. I made PixLasso, and I mention it where it helps; the first method needs no extension.