The S3 Image Uploader plugin for Obsidian enables seamless uploading of images and other media directly to your own S3-compatible storage. Users can specify custom buckets, folders, and access settings to ensure media files are stored securely and accessible as needed. The plugin supports clipboard pasting, drag-and-drop uploads, and YAML frontmatter configuration for tailored behaviors in individual notes. Additional features include optional local storage for uploads, integration with S3-compatible providers, and support for video, audio, and PDF files. This is a versatile tool for users who require custom storage solutions for their Obsidian media assets.
Obsidian plugins tagged with #s3. There are 6 plugins in this collection.
- Rank 14 years ago by jvsteiner
- Rank 2a month ago by Hēsperus
The Sync Engine plugin handles bidirectional vault syncing through a small core that loads backends and extra features as modules. It supports startup, periodic and save on change sync, several conflict resolution strategies, rate and memory controls, and custom headers for remote services. The plugin ships with module discovery and management inside the app, while keeping backend support such as WebDAV and S3 outside the core. It also exposes an SDK and hooks for custom backends, triggers, optimizers, file processing and sync decisions, so behaviour can be extended without modifying the main code.
- Rank 32 years ago by Yunfi
The Image Uploader For Note plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who need more control over their image uploads. With this plugin, you can easily upload local images in your notes to S3 or other compatible services, and even remove the images from your vault if they're exclusively used within that note (an optional feature). What sets this plugin apart is its flexibility - you can write your own custom uploader class using JavaScript to upload images to any service you want. This means you're not limited to just S3, but can upload images to anywhere you need to. Additionally, the plugin gives you manual control over uploads, so you can avoid accidentally uploading unwanted images.
- Rank 4a month ago by maoruibin
The inBox Sync plugin syncs notes from the inBox app into your vault and keeps that mirror organised as normal Markdown files. It supports WebDAV and S3 compatible storage, so the plugin can pull content from a configured remote source instead of relying on a direct local export. Sync is incremental, using ETag and modified time checks to avoid reprocessing unchanged items. It also carries over attachments such as images, videos, audio, and other files, preserves tag style like nested tags, and lets you choose the destination folder structure inside the vault.
- Rank 52 years ago by Turner Monroe (turnercore)
The S3agle plugin enhances file management in Obsidian by integrating S3 storage and the Eagle file management app. It enables seamless uploading of files to S3 or Eagle, creating preview links and managing local or remote file storage. Users can configure settings for automatic uploads, drag-and-drop functionality, and selective local-only storage. The plugin supports embedding files such as PDFs and PowerPoints using external viewers and includes options for file name hashing for privacy. With commands for bulk uploads or downloads and the ability to handle files across platforms, S3agle simplifies file organization and retrieval for Obsidian users.
- Rank 64 years ago by TechTheAwesome
The S3 attachments storage plugin is a game-changer for Obsidian users who want to store and manage their media files on S3 compatible services. With this plugin, you can effortlessly upload images, videos, and audio files to your S3 bucket, and retrieve them with ease using generated links. The plugin also comes with helpful commands, such as deleting unused resources and showing bucket size. Additionally, it supports drag-and-drop uploads and allows you to generate links for various file types. Whether you're looking to declutter your Obsidian vault or improve collaboration with team members, this plugin is definitely worth exploring.