How to download images from Dribbble

Dribbble grids load each shot as a resized WebP, 400x300 on the shots page. The uploaded file is at the same address without the resize settings.

Method 1: Edit the image URL

Open a shot image in a new tab. Its address ends with something like ?format=webp&resize=400x300&vertical=center. Replace everything from the ? with ?format=jpg (or ?format=png for a PNG upload). With nothing after the address, the CDN looks at what your browser accepts and sends Chrome a WebP copy, for example 760 KB instead of the 3.5 MB JPEG. On 12 November 2026 we tried this on the 21 shots at the top of dribbble.com/shots, and every one returned the uploaded file when fetched without a WebP Accept header. The 20 grid previews were 400x300 WebP files of 1 to 23 KB; the uploads were PNG or JPEG files from 1600x1200 to 6667x5000 pixels, between 51 KB and 5.7 MB. The one animated GIF shot ignores the resize settings, so the grid already loads the full 1920x1436 GIF.

Method 2: Right-click on the shot page

Open the shot and right-click the large image, then "Save image as". It is bigger than the grid version but may still be WebP. To get a JPG, see save WebP as JPG in Chrome.

Method 3: A page of shots into one ZIP

In a test on 23 October 2026, PixLasso found 64 images on Dribbble's popular shots page and 107 after a deep scan; 55 were upgraded to the uploaded file instead of the resized WebP preview. All 12 sample files downloaded into a valid ZIP.

  1. Add PixLasso to Chrome or Edge and open the page.
  2. Click the PixLasso icon, then Deep scan so it scrolls the page and collects images that load late.
  3. Set Min size to 300px to skip icons and avatars.
  4. Click Download. You get one ZIP, numbered in page order, converted to JPG if you choose.

The free version saves up to 30 images per download. See how other sites did on the works-with page.

Copyright

Shots belong to the designers who posted them. Keep downloads for private reference unless the designer gives permission.


Method 3 tested 23 October 2026 in headless Chromium; Method 1 checked again on 12 November 2026. Written by the developer of PixLasso; the first methods need no extension.