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Web pages commonly reference images through <img src> elements and page icons through <link rel="icon">. Aspose.HTML for Python via .NET can load the page DOM, locate these elements, resolve their URLs, and request the associated files.
To extract images from a website in Python, load the page with
HTMLDocument, find image elements, read their src or href attributes, and resolve relative references with
Url. Send a RequestMessage through the document network service and save successful responses as binary files.
The first example loads a web page and downloads the files referenced by its <img src> attributes. A Python set removes duplicate source values before requests are sent.
To extract images from a website:
HTMLDocument.src attribute with
get_attribute() and keep distinct values in a set.document.context.network.output directory. 1# Extract images from a website in Python
2
3import os
4import aspose.html as ah
5import aspose.html.net as ahnet
6
7# Prepare the output directory
8output_dir = "output"
9os.makedirs(output_dir, exist_ok=True)
10
11# Load the webpage and collect image URLs
12with ah.HTMLDocument("https://docs.aspose.com/html/net/tutorial/html-colors/") as document:
13 # Collect all <img> elements
14 images = document.get_elements_by_tag_name("img")
15
16 urls = {image.get_attribute("src") for image in images if image.get_attribute("src")}
17
18 # Download each image
19 for image_url in urls:
20 url = ah.Url(image_url, document.base_uri)
21 file_name = os.path.basename(url.pathname)
22
23 if not file_name:
24 continue
25
26 with ahnet.RequestMessage(url) as request:
27 with document.context.network.send(request) as response:
28 if response.is_success:
29 with open(os.path.join(output_dir, file_name), "wb") as file:
30 file.write(response.content.read_as_byte_array())Download and reuse website images only when permitted by the website terms, applicable licenses, and copyright law.
Page icons are commonly referenced by <link> elements in the document <head>. The second example selects links whose rel attribute is exactly icon, resolves each href, and saves successful responses under output/icons.
To extract page icons:
HTMLDocument.<link> elements and keep those for which rel == "icon".href values and resolve them against the document base URI.output/icons directory. 1# Extract icons from a website in Python
2
3import os
4import aspose.html as ah
5import aspose.html.net as ahnet
6
7# Prepare the output directory
8output_dir = os.path.join("output", "icons")
9os.makedirs(output_dir, exist_ok=True)
10
11# Load the webpage and collect icon URLs
12with ah.HTMLDocument("https://docs.aspose.com/html/python-net/") as document:
13 links = document.get_elements_by_tag_name("link")
14 icon_urls = {
15 link.get_attribute("href")
16 for link in links
17 if "icon" in (link.get_attribute("rel") or "").lower().split()
18 and link.get_attribute("href")
19 }
20
21 # Download each icon
22 for icon_url in icon_urls:
23 url = ah.Url(icon_url, document.base_uri)
24 file_name = os.path.basename(url.pathname)
25
26 if not file_name:
27 continue
28
29 with ahnet.RequestMessage(url) as request:
30 with document.context.network.send(request) as response:
31 if response.is_success:
32 file_path = os.path.join(output_dir, file_name)
33 with open(file_path, "wb") as file:
34 file.write(response.content.read_as_byte_array())| Image source | Covered by the examples? |
|---|---|
<img src="image.png"> | Yes, the first example reads src. |
<link rel="icon" href="favicon.ico"> | Yes, the second example reads href when rel is exactly icon. |
srcset, <picture>, or lazy-load attributes such as data-src | No. Read and process these attributes separately when the page uses them. |
CSS background-image | No. Inspect stylesheets or computed style data separately. |
| Inline or external SVG | Use Extract SVG from Website. |
| Issue | Cause and recommended action |
|---|---|
| An image URL is empty | An <img> element has no usable src. Filter empty values before constructing Url objects. |
| A data URI cannot be saved with a useful file name | A data: reference has no normal URL path. Detect and decode data URIs separately or skip them. |
| An output file has an empty name | The resource URL ends in / or has no path file name. Assign an explicit local name. |
| One downloaded image overwrites another | Different URLs can have the same basename. Generate unique output names when collisions are possible. |
| Some visible images are missing | The page uses srcset, lazy loading, CSS backgrounds, scripts, or another image source not covered by img[src]. Inspect the loaded DOM and page-specific attributes. |
| An icon is not found | The code checks for an exact rel="icon" value. A page may use another token combination, such as shortcut icon. Parse rel as a token list when broader coverage is required. |
| A saved file is not an image | A request returned an error page or another media type. Check the response and content type before writing the file. |
No. The first example downloads resources referenced by <img src>. Images defined through srcset, <picture>, CSS, lazy-load attributes, scripts, or data URIs require additional page-specific handling.
The examples pass each relative reference and document.base_uri to Url, producing the absolute URL required by the network request.
Yes. A Python set removes repeated src or href values. Different URLs with the same file name can still overwrite one another in the output directory.
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