Step 1: Open the exact picture
Navigate to the photo or album item in Facebook. Use the link-copy option from that photo view.
Provide a public photo address, inspect the returned cards, and save only the images you choose.
Navigate to the photo or album item in Facebook. Use the link-copy option from that photo view.
Place the complete address in the field above and run Download Images to load available result cards.
Review the returned pictures and use the control beneath each one you want to keep. Each file saves separately.
A profile page contains many posts, so its address may not identify the photograph you want. Open the picture in Facebook’s photo viewer, then copy the address for that item. For a multi-photo post, you can submit the post or album address and review what the tool finds.
Keep the complete web address as Facebook copied it. Extra characters after the main address may help identify the post; removing them can send the request somewhere else.
After the request finishes, the page displays image cards. Each card has a separate download control, so you can save a few selected pictures without saving every result.
The cards show items returned for that link; they are not a promise that every album image was found. FBviddl does not bundle the cards into one archive. If one picture is missing, open that item and submit its own address.
If Facebook opens an app instead of showing a browser address, copy the share link from the app and paste that full link here.
To distinguish a permissions problem from a mistyped address, ask someone without an active Facebook session to visit it. If the platform shows an account gate or conceals the post, this tool cannot reach its pictures.
Passing this check does not guarantee extraction. The owner may remove the post later, or Facebook may temporarily fail to serve its images.
Facebook may resize or recompress pictures for display. FBviddl can save only an image version exposed for the submitted address; it cannot recover pixels removed from the original upload.
Opening the photo itself before copying its link gives the request a more precise target than a general profile page. It may lead to a larger available version, but it does not guarantee the photographer’s original file.
Every selected card creates an individual browser download. Check the browser’s transfer history if the screen does not show a prompt.
Use the symptom to choose your next check instead of repeatedly submitting the same address.
| Result | What may explain it | Next check |
|---|---|---|
| The form rejects the address | The text may be incomplete or may point to a profile rather than an image | Return to the photo viewer and copy the complete web address again. |
| The result area is empty | The post may not be public, may have been removed, or may not expose images | Try the link in a signed-out browser session; then submit the direct photo address. |
| An album has fewer cards than expected | Only the images discoverable from that address were returned | Open an omitted photo by itself and submit that item separately. |
| A card appears but no file is obvious | The browser may have recorded the download without opening a dialog | Inspect the browser download panel and allow downloads for this site. |
| The saved picture lacks detail | The platform may be serving a smaller or compressed rendition | Try the direct viewer address. If the rendition is still reduced, the source file is not exposed by that link. |
The page can request only images exposed to ordinary visitors; it cannot change post visibility. It never asks you to authenticate. Read the Privacy Policy for details about submitted addresses and site data.
For a profile picture rather than a post image, use the Facebook DP Downloader.
Visibility does not transfer ownership. Before editing, reposting, or using a picture in a promotion, get approval from the photographer or owner of the rights and observe the platform rules.
FBviddl operates independently of Meta. For questions about the service, reach us through the Contact page.
Choosing a photo address, reviewing results, and finding the saved image.
Use the address of one photograph, a picture post, or an album that contains the item. A username by itself does not point to a particular image. For a single picture, open its viewer and copy that item’s address.
FBviddl displays image cards it can retrieve from that location. Look through the cards and use the individual control beneath each picture you want; the page does not make an album bundle.
No album archive is created. Each returned picture is saved separately. If a photo is absent from the results, navigate to it in Facebook and submit its own address.
The owner may have limited the audience, or Facebook may require account access. This utility has no authenticated session to view restricted posts, so it cannot retrieve those pictures.
No sign-in step is part of this tool. It needs a link to an image that can be reached publicly. Never share your account password on a downloader page.
Not always. Facebook can scale or recompress an upload. FBviddl can return a version exposed for the submitted address, but it cannot rebuild detail missing from that version.
The browser’s download manager records the transfer and its destination. Open that panel and choose the file to reveal it. The exact folder depends on your browser settings.
Check that the URL targets a picture, that the post still exists, and that visitors can see it. Copy the photo-view address once more before retrying. Deleted or audience-limited items will not produce results.
No. A downloaded copy does not transfer copyright or reuse rights. Get approval from the photographer or rights holder before publishing, editing, or using the image commercially.