How would you go about saving an image or downloading an image if the right click has been disabled? I am on a Mac with Mountain Lion.x
Edited by Chloe MKEscorts, 23 September 2012 - 12:04.
Right Click Disabled
Started by
Chloe Kisses
, 23 Sep 2012 12:03
8 replies to this topic
#1
Chloe Kisses
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Posted 23 September 2012 - 12:03
hi guys,
How would you go about saving an image or downloading an image if the right click has been disabled? I am on a Mac with Mountain Lion.x
How would you go about saving an image or downloading an image if the right click has been disabled? I am on a Mac with Mountain Lion.x
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#3
Corus Boy
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Posted 23 September 2012 - 12:56
View the "Source" code of the page.
Identify the URL of the image.
Copy and paste the URL into your browser.
Then the image should appear in your browser with no protection.
Well that's the Windows & IE way.
Identify the URL of the image.
Copy and paste the URL into your browser.
Then the image should appear in your browser with no protection.
Well that's the Windows & IE way.
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#4
Irgendeiner
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Posted 23 September 2012 - 15:28
If you use Firefox, there is an add-on called "Right to Click" which knifes straight through the problem, which I assume you've encountered on the purple site?
Whether there is a Mac version of Firefox and/or Right to Click, I'm afraid I don't know!
Whether there is a Mac version of Firefox and/or Right to Click, I'm afraid I don't know!
#5
Galahad
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Posted 25 September 2012 - 03:32
The simplest thing is to go into Firefox preferences and disable javascript temporarily. It is a snippet of javascript code on the website that intercepts the right-click and prevents it from working.
Some Flash-based photo galleries don't permit a right-click even with javascript disabled. For those, the easy solution is to use the Mac's "Grab" app (it's not well known but yes, you do have it) to capture the photo on your screen. The resulting capture can be saved on your system and works just fine with tineye or google image. I've discovered quite a few dodgy photos that way.
Some Flash-based photo galleries don't permit a right-click even with javascript disabled. For those, the easy solution is to use the Mac's "Grab" app (it's not well known but yes, you do have it) to capture the photo on your screen. The resulting capture can be saved on your system and works just fine with tineye or google image. I've discovered quite a few dodgy photos that way.
G
#7
Vin DaLoo
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Posted 25 September 2012 - 07:27
Some Flash-based photo galleries don't permit a right-click even with javascript disabled. For those, the easy solution is to use the Mac's "Grab" app (it's not well known but yes, you do have it) to capture the photo on your screen.
Do you mean Apple-Shift-3 ?
#8
Galahad
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Posted 25 September 2012 - 12:42
Do you mean Apple-Shift-3 ?
That captures the entire screen. Apple-shift-4 brings up a different mouse cursor and lets you draw a rectangle around the bit you want to capture, much better for a single photo.
Alternatively, you can go to Applications -> Utilities -> Grab if you want more control and a preview of your capture before saving it.
G
#9
Vin DaLoo
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Posted 25 September 2012 - 14:17
That captures the entire screen. Apple-shift-4 brings up a different mouse cursor and lets you draw a rectangle around the bit you want to capture, much better for a single photo.
Ha! never knew that one (been using Macs for 22 years)
