With the code below (which I have from this post: https://stackoverflow.com/a/26286167) I can output images with a 'URL' (i.e. online images). But for local images this does not work with Safari so far.

May 24, 2017 · In this article you will learn how to display images on the console using the console.image library. There is no such method in the console as console.image, however thanks to the console.image library written by @adriancooney, you will be able to display images (it even supports gifs) on the console easily.

Dec 29, 2023 · In JavaScript, the document.images property returns a collection of all "<img>" elements within the current document. We can manipulate these images using various properties and methods. We will see how to work with document.images in JavaScript.

Console.image works by hooking into the ability to style console.log messages in the form of console.log("%c[message]", [style rules]). It sets the background-image and changes the color to transparent.

Apr 14, 2025 · Function to display image in js console Source : https://stackoverflow.com/a/47177899 console . image = function ( url , size = 100 ) { const image = new Image ( ) ; image . src = url ; image . onload = function ( ) { var style = [ 'font-size: 1px;' , 'padding: ' + this . height / 100 * size + 'px ' + this . width / 100 * size + 'px ...

and then just use console.image(URL[, size]); to print out the image. The URL needs to be a valid URL and the size is basically percentage, with 100 being the default value. It can get shrunk down if the value is lower than 100, and expanded if the value is higher than 100.

How can I output image attributes to console using Javascript (src, alt, width, height)? I have managed to get "src" and "alt" to spit out, but am a bit dumbfounded with width/height. Any help would be greatly appreciated.

Mar 19, 2022 · In this article you will learn how to display images on the console using the console.image library. There is no such method in the console as console.image, however thanks to the console.image library written by @adriancooney, you will be able to display images (it even supports gifs) on the console easily.

I recently discovered this method to display images in the browser console by using console.log and some CSS. It works by using the CSS support for console.log to set a background-image to the message. It also sets some padding to make the image visible and really, that’s it.

Display images in your developer console! You can download the latest version from the GitHub repository: Use the following code before the closing </body> tag. <script src="consoleimg.min.js"></script> <script> consoleimg.load('image.jpg', {size: 320, color: '#FFFFFF'}) </script> Maximum height for the image to be displayed at. The default is 320.