Firefox’s extensibility makes it the favorite of everyone around be it a newbie or a pro. Firefox addons make life simpler by adding new functionality to the browser. Here are five image related addons which make life easier when working with images.

1. Tin Eye Image Search: TinEye is a repository of information of a particular picture. Working on the principles of image identification technology, this plug-in helps you in finding various versions of same image. This simple to use picture tool aims at finding the exact matches including those that have been cropped, edited or resized. After you install this add-on you get the option “Search Image on TinEye” in your context menu to get started with reverse search add-on.
2. The Ultimate Free Stock Photo Search Tool: This cool add-on is an ultimate image finder. It helps you explore and easily find free stock photos from sources like Flickr, Wikimedia Commons, PhotoXpress, Stockvault and so. Upon installation, it adds a simple button (photo-finder) on the firefox toolbar next to Google search. So, next time you are searching for pictures enter the term to be searched in normal search box and click the photo-finder.
3. Flickr2twitter: Adds a simple button to the flickr button-bar, allowing one-click sending of the flickr image page link to your twitter status update page.
4. Thumbnail Zoom: This add-on is designed to enrich your social media experience for photo-sharing . It aids you in zooming the thumbnail pictures from social media sites like Facebook, Twitter, Picasa, Flickr and LinkedIn. You can toggle with add-on settings dialog to enable or disable the feature of zooming on various social media sites as per your preference.
5. OutWit Images: Browse though images online with just a few clicks. View and collect images from Web sources effortlessly. Display high-resolution photos with their source information. Smoothly scroll through the pictures, filter and sort according to your needs. Drag and drop them into your collection basket, view slideshows, save directly onto your hard disk, or share with other users.

Which ones do you use?

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