Shrinks the browser and editor margins and spacing through configurable settings, with optional smaller editor fields, font sizing, and image size/hover controls.
Alternatives to Shrink Image Size In Editor
AnkiWeb addon 1633333766
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Rescales images in the Anki editor by setting width/height attributes, reversibly, with per-image, field, and card scopes plus optional auto-rescale on paste.
Automatically resizes and aligns images pasted or drag-dropped into Anki's editor using configurable strategies, with deck-specific defaults and toolbar controls.
Extracts and deduplicates inline CSS from selected note fields, moves it to a shared media file, then inserts import linksβoptionally handling repeated inline styles, base64 images and Yomitan media referencesβto shrink collections.
Opens a cursor-centred menu to hide selected text as spoilers, change colors or font size, or strip added HTML, with a configurable hotkey.
Displays up to four note fields in clean, customizable boxes after the answer is revealed, with side-by-side or 2Γ2 layouts, image zoom, and a show/hide hotkey.
Batch downloads pictures from Google Images into selected Anki cards, letting users choose source and target fields, image count, optional size limits, and cloze-aware searches.
Adds customizable Markdown sticky notes to card review screens with live preview, images/GIFs, presets, templates, image/JSON export, and automatic grid layout.
Enables resizing images by clicking and dragging their lower-right corner in Anki's desktop editor, preserving aspect ratio; double-clicking clears scaling, with a configurable selection border.
Automatically converts and resizes pasted or dragged images to WebP or AVIF, bulk-converts existing media, renames files, and removes duplicate media.
Provides a TypeScript templating engine and markup language for generating Anki flashcards with effects such as text shuffling, clozes, multiple choice, and image occlusions.
Lets you hide or show the browser's table, editor, and sidebar to maximize the remaining view, with configurable shortcuts and one-card-per-note behavior.