A Chromium based extension that enhances the Amazon Prime Video viewing experience by removing visual distractions, adding advanced keyboard controls, and improving the overall player interface. I got the idea because Netflix's player ui looks so clean...
- Hide Hover Overlays: Remove dark gradient overlays and hover effects for a cleaner viewing experience
- Hide X-Ray Quick View: Independently control X-Ray information overlays that appear during playback
- Force Quality: Automatically request the highest available video quality for optimal viewing experience
- Improved Caption Display: Enhanced subtitle positioning and container handling
- Enhanced Seeking: Precise video navigation with multiple time intervals
- Fullscreen Toggle: Quick fullscreen access
- Skip Controls: Fast forward and backward navigation
- Custom Key Bindings: Alternative keys for comfortable navigation
| Action | Keys | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Toggle Fullscreen | F |
Enter/exit fullscreen mode |
| Skip Back 10s | J or ← |
Jump backward 10 seconds |
| Skip Forward 10s | L or → |
Jump forward 10 seconds |
| Seek Back/Forward 3s | Shift + ← or → |
Precise 3-second navigation |
| Seek Back/Forward 60s | Alt + ← or → |
Quick 60-second jumps |
- Browser: Chromium based (Manifest V3)
- Websites:
*.amazon.com/gp/video/**.primevideo.com/*
- for now it actively requests quality upgrades. Initial loading quality of the video is still variable but it autoupgrades within 10 seconds to highest possible quality.
- Download the Extension: Clone or download the repository to your local machine.
- Enable Developer Mode: Open your Chromium-based browser and navigate to
chrome://extensions/. Enable "Developer mode" in the top-right corner. - Load Unpacked Extension: Click "Load unpacked" and select the folder containing the extension files.
- Verify Installation: Ensure the extension appears in your list of installed extensions and is enabled.
Contributions are welcome! If you have ideas for new features, bug fixes, or improvements, feel free to:
- Fork the repository.
- Create a new branch for your changes.
- Submit a pull request with a detailed description of your changes.
You tell me cro, I just did this for fun
One banana milkshake, the pressure of my Unity game dev exam and Claude Sonnet 4 (I was NOT about to find how video requests work)