This is the hardest part, as you will have to do this work manually. The way it works is you create a plain text file containing the URLs for the photos you want to download, each URL on a new line. It seems like a very useful and simple to use tool. But I don't see any reason why it shouldn't. I have not tried this out myself, so I can't guarantee it will work. It is a console application, developed with. You can download the images from a URL list. It's a free software hosted on Source Forge. You can try a program called URL Image Downloader. All the code is open source on GitHub (link in the webstore description). Very lightweight and you don't need to worry about dodgy installation of these one-hit wonder freeware programs. You can just paste in from your list of edited URLs and they'll download. Once you've done that you can download a list of files in a number of ways, but if you want to stay in the browser I've written a Chrome extension called TabSave to do just that - there's an option to use a manual list for downloading (it also allows downloading files in every tab of a window). So it's simply a matter of find and replace onĪnd finding and replacing /edit or /edit?usp=sharing with (nothing i.e.
I'm a user of Google Drive and as you say it's just a matter of getting the download link.
You can change a Google Drive image link to a download link by swapping for (just use a replace all tool, I'm fond of TextMechanic's simple, free, online Find and Replace but Notepad find and replace will do the trick).
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