Screenshotting a photo post costs you resolution and adds your status bar to the frame. Paste the link instead and take the actual image files — every one of them, at the size they were uploaded.
Better than a screenshot
A screenshot captures your screen. This captures the image. The difference shows the moment you crop, print, or reshare it.
We pass through the image TikTok hosts at its stored size. No downscale to fit a phone screen, no second JPEG pass on our side.
Every image in the grid gets its own save button, and one action above the grid bundles the whole set into a ZIP.
No status bar, no like counter, no caption overlay. The saved file is only the picture.
Photo posts carry audio too. The MP3 button sits above the grid, so it is reachable without scrolling past twenty thumbnails.
How it works
Open the post, tap Share, then Copy link. TikTok calls these photo posts; other apps call them slideshows or carousels.
We resolve the post and lay every image out in a grid so you can see what you are about to save.
Tap a single image, or use Download all to take the whole set as one ZIP file.
Photo posts resolve to the images plus the sound behind them.
Everything specific to image posts.
Paste the post link at the top of this page. Every image appears in a grid with its own save button, so you can take one picture without touching the rest.
Yes. We stream the image straight from TikTok's servers at its stored size and never re-encode it, so the file you save is the file they host.
A screenshot is capped at your screen resolution and captures whatever the app was drawing on top — status bar, buttons, caption. Downloading gives you the clean image at its real dimensions.
Yes. Download all as ZIP bundles the complete set into a single file in the original order, which beats tapping through twenty separate saves.
Yes, on both iOS and Android. On iPhone, saved images land in Files by default — long-press the thumbnail there to move it into Photos.
