Framer templates are packed with beautiful mockups, illustrations, and photography, but actually saving those images? That's where it gets frustrating.

Here are three methods to extract images from any Framer template or website, from the fastest one-click approach to a manual DevTools fallback.

Why Framer Sites Make Image Extraction Difficult

Framer generates optimized, production-ready websites. That's great for performance, but it creates headaches when you try to save images:

Right-click is blocked or unreliable - Many Framer templates use layered elements that intercept right-click. You end up saving a transparent overlay instead of the actual image.
Images are lazy-loaded - Framer loads images as you scroll, so off-screen images may not exist in the DOM yet.
Next-gen formats - Framer often serves WebP or AVIF versions, which might not be what you need.
CSS background images - Some visuals are set as CSS backgrounds, which don't appear in a standard right-click menu at all.
Responsive sizing - The srcset attribute means there are multiple resolutions. Right-clicking often gives you the smallest one.

The result: "Save Image As" gives you a tiny thumbnail, the wrong file, or nothing at all.

Method 1: Point, Hover, and Download (Fastest)

The fastest way to grab an image is to use the MiroMiro Inspector. It works just like a design tool. Hover over any element to see what's there.

Hovering over an iPhone mockup with MiroMiro inspector

Just hover to see the resolution and format instantly.

How to use the Inspector:

Install MiroMiro - Get the free Chrome extension.
Activate Inspector Mode - Open the extension and click the Inspector Mode icon. MiroMiro will now highlight every image as you move your mouse.
Hover to Preview - Simply hover over any image to see a high-quality preview, its dimensions, and file format.
Download - Click the download button to save the asset at its full resolution.

MiroMiro detects images regardless of how Framer renders them, including <img> tags, CSS backgrounds, inline SVGs, and lazy-loaded content.

Method 2: The Asset Tab (Bulk Export)

Don't feel like hunting for images one by one? Switch to the Assets Tab to see a clean gallery of everything MiroMiro found on the page.

MiroMiro Assets Tab showing all images on the page

View every image and icon in one organized list.

The Assets Tab is ideal when you want to audit all the visuals on a Framer template:

Full gallery view - See every image on the page in one organized grid, including images that are off-screen or hidden behind interactions.
One-click save - Download any asset from the gallery without needing to scroll to its location on the page.
Filter by type - Focus on just PNGs, JPGs, SVGs, or WebP files depending on what you need.
Size information - See dimensions and file sizes at a glance so you can grab the highest quality version.

This is especially useful on Framer template showcase pages where you want to collect multiple mockups, hero images, or icon sets at once.

Method 3: DevTools Fallback (No Extension)

If you can't install a browser extension, you can still extract images manually using Chrome DevTools. It's slower, but it works:

For standard images:

Right-click on the page and select Inspect (or press Ctrl+Shift+I)
In the Elements panel, use Ctrl+F to search for <img
Look for the src or srcset attribute on the image element
Copy the URL and open it in a new tab to download

For CSS background images:

Inspect the element that has the background image
In the Styles panel, look for background-image: url(...)
Click the URL to preview, then right-click to save

For lazy-loaded images:

Open the Network tab in DevTools
Filter by Img to show only image requests
Scroll through the Framer page. Images will appear in the Network tab as they load
Right-click any image entry and select Open in new tab to download

DevTools limitations: This method is time-consuming for pages with many images, and you may miss CSS backgrounds or dynamically injected assets. For bulk extraction, the Inspector or Assets Tab methods are significantly faster.

When to Extract Images from Framer

Not sure if image extraction is the right approach? Here are the most common use cases:

Building a design reference library

Designers often browse Framer templates for inspiration. Extracting hero images, mockup styles, and illustration treatments helps you build a reference library for future projects. Much more useful than a screenshot.

Client presentations and mood boards

When pitching a design direction to a client, real mockups from polished Framer templates communicate ideas better than wireframes. Extract the visuals you need to build a compelling mood board.

Auditing a Framer site you've inherited

If you're taking over a client's Framer site, extracting all images gives you a quick inventory of the visual assets in use. You can spot missing alt text, oversized files, or inconsistent photography styles.

Competitive research

Studying how competitors present their product through mockups, screenshots, and illustrations helps you understand their visual strategy. Extract, don't screenshot. You get higher quality assets to analyze.

FAQ

Is it legal to extract images from Framer templates?

Extracting images for personal reference, learning, and mood boards is generally fine. Using someone else's images in your own commercial projects without permission is not. Always check the template's license and respect copyright. When in doubt, use extracted images as inspiration to create your own original assets.

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