How to download your Zillow listing photos

This guide is for listing agents, sellers and owners who want the photos of their own listing back from Zillow, for a flyer, a new listing site or an archive, and for anyone else saving photos they have the rights to. Zillow keeps several copies of each photo at different sizes, and the address of each copy says which one it is.

What Zillow serves

Photo addresses look like https://photos.zillowstatic.com/fp/<photo id>-sc_1920_1280.webp. The part after the last dash picks the size and crop. On the for-sale listing I measured on 8 November 2026, the page offered each photo from sc_192_128 up to sc_1920_1280. Here is what three suffixes returned:

Address ends inLandscape photoPortrait photo
-sc_1920_1280.jpg1920×1280 px1057×1280 px, cropped
-sr_1920_1280.jpg1920×1280 px1920×1280 px, cropped to landscape
-uncropped_scaled_within_1536_1152.jpg1536×1024 px793×1152 px, whole photo

The sc_ and sr_ copies are the largest for a normal 3:2 landscape shot, but they cut the sides or the top off a portrait photo, and sr_ also enlarged a photo whose source was smaller than 1920 px. The uncropped copy keeps the whole frame and never enlarges. I found no larger copy than 1920×1280.

Method 1: Edit the address (no install)

  1. Open a photo from the listing in a new tab (right-click it, then "Open image in new tab").
  2. In the address bar, replace everything after the last dash with uncropped_scaled_within_1536_1152.jpg. For a landscape photo where you want the extra width, use sc_1920_1280.jpg instead.
  3. Press Enter and save the photo. Repeat for each photo in the listing.

Method 2: The whole listing in one ZIP

  1. Add PixLasso to Chrome or Edge and open your listing on Zillow.
  2. If only a few photos are on screen, open the listing's photo gallery and let it load, or use Deep scan.
  3. Click the PixLasso icon. For Zillow photo addresses it asks for the uncropped copy, so the listing photos show an HD badge.
  4. Check the images. The page also carries photos of nearby homes and Zillow's own logos; untick anything that is not your listing.
  5. Click Download. You get one ZIP with the photos numbered in page order.

PixLasso saves each photo as a JPG of up to 1536 px wide or 1152 px tall: 1536×1024 px for a 3:2 landscape photo, 793×1152 px for the portrait one I measured. Of 51 photos I fetched this way, 42 came back at 1536×1024 and the rest were smaller because their source was smaller. That is 384 px narrower than the sc_1920_1280 copy of a landscape photo; use Method 1 for the photos where the extra width matters.

The Zillow rule needs PixLasso 0.1.5 or later. Chrome has it now; Edge gets it when its store review of 0.1.5 finishes. The free version saves 30 photos 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.

Neither method gets past a sign-in, a watermark or an MLS restriction. They only save the photo files Zillow already shows on the public listing page.

Who owns listing photos

Listing photos usually belong to the photographer, who licenses them to the agent or brokerage for that listing, so check that license before you reuse them somewhere else.


Measured on 8 November 2026 in desktop Chrome on one for-sale house listing: I read the photo addresses on the page and fetched the files that PixLasso's Zillow rule asks for. I made PixLasso; the first method needs no extension.