Add to Chrome
Chrome extension · free

View images your way.

Zoom and pan to see every detail, hide the scrollbars for a clean view, and open images full-screen in the tab you are already in. Works on every site.

Add to Chrome— it's free
The viewer

Built for looking closely

Built for large images

High-res photographs, long infographics and dense diagrams open at a size you can read. Zoom with the mouse wheel, then drag to pan to any corner.

Image demonstrating how the extension works with large images

A view you can set

Hide the scrollbars and get the screen back. Set the background color and the size an image opens at, and every image after it follows.

Image demonstrating scrollbar hiding on images

Opens in the tab you are in

Images open in an overlay over the page you are reading, so working through a gallery does not leave twenty tabs behind.

Image demonstrating a feature of viewing an image in the current tab

These controls work on any image you open in Chrome. Read how to upgrade Chrome's image viewer.

Reddit

Reddit without the furniture

Full-screen images

Reddit images open without the header, the footer or the scrollbars, and stay that way at any zoom level.

Image demonstrating the hiding of header and footer on Reddit images

Galleries, at full size

Every image in a Reddit gallery at the size it was uploaded. The arrow keys step between them without leaving the viewer.

Image demonstrating Reddit gallery viewing feature

See exactly what Reddit's viewer gets wrong, and what Bellevue does instead. Read the full breakdown.

Image hosts

Straight to the image

No continue button

Bellevue skips the interstitial on image hosting sites and opens the full-size file. Pair it with an ad blocker for a clean page.

An image of a cosplay model

Every host worth using

ImgBB, imgbox, IMX.to, JPG5, ImageTwist and the rest — the same viewer, the same controls, on all of them.

An image of a cosplay model

Skip the ads and the extra clicks. See how it works.

Every image, at full size.

Free, and it works on the first page you open.

Add to Chrome— it's free