Designers spend a lot of time inspecting other people's websites: checking a color, identifying a typeface, or saving a full page for reference. Chrome's built-in tools do not cover any of this well. A handful of small extensions put color picking, font identification and full-page capture one click away, without opening design software.
Capture a full page for reference
A screenshot tool that only grabs the visible window misses everything below the fold. GoFullPage scrolls the page automatically and stitches it into one image, so you can save a competitor's landing page or a long article layout in one file. This is faster than piecing together multiple screenshots by hand.
Pick a color from any pixel
ColorZilla adds an eyedropper that reads the exact color of any pixel on a page, then gives you the hex or RGB value ready to paste into design software. It also has a color picker history, which helps when you need to match several colors from the same site across a project.
Identify fonts on the web
WhatFont lets you hover over any text on a page to see the font family, size and weight it uses. This removes the guesswork of matching a typeface by eye, which matters when a client references a competitor's site and asks you to use a similar look.