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Pixel Flow user manual and best practices
Find scanning, filtering, image details, library, export, account, and industry workflow guidance by task.
Feature Overview
Pixel Flow is a Chrome side-panel tool for capturing, analyzing, organizing, downloading, and recording source clues for images on web pages. This overview keeps the public links focused on the first confirmed documentation set.
Pixel Flow at a Glance
| Area | Main entry | Best for | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Entry points | Browser toolbar and page context menu | Opening Pixel Flow from the current page | Pixel Flow works when you actively open it or use the context menu. |
| Capture workflow | Capture Page Images in Bulk | Scanning, filtering, previewing, selecting, downloading, and exporting images | Some batch actions may depend on PRO or quota state. |
| Image review | Analyze One Image and Its Source | Checking dimensions, format, source URL, EXIF, AI clues, and AIGC parameters | Analysis results are clues, not reuse permission. |
| Current page actions | Manage Current Page Images | Starting from the page context menu | Useful when you are already working inside a specific page. |
| Account help | Invite Code and Referral Rewards and Contact Support | Reward records, issue reporting, and support handoff | Include account, browser, and page context when reporting issues. |
| Data protection | Data Safety Notice and Data Backup and Import | Avoiding local data loss before uninstalling, reinstalling, or switching devices | Back up before changing browser or extension data. |
Common Starting Points
- For your first run, start with First Session in 3 Minutes.
- If you are not sure where to begin, read Where Should I Start?.
- To collect images from a web page, go to Capture Page Images in Bulk.
- To inspect image source and technical details, go to Analyze One Image and Its Source.
- To compare access tiers, read Free vs Pro.
Permission and Data Boundaries
Pixel Flow helps preserve source URLs, page context, download history, and exported records, but those records are review clues, not copyright permission. Before publishing, client delivery, commercial use, redistribution, or dataset preparation, separately confirm image rights, website terms, publicity rights, trademark limits, and your internal review rules.
Library items, tags, download history, and some settings mainly rely on local extension data in the browser. Before uninstalling the extension, clearing browser data, reinstalling Chrome, or moving to a new device, export a backup package.