Facebook Page Photos Scraper

Collect photos published on a Facebook Page you identify by its numeric page id. Each dataset row is one photo entry with an image uri, stable id, and type, plus optional extra fields when the product returns them. The run can walk through successive batches until your row cap is reached or the list ends.

Who it’s for

• Social managers auditing visual assets from a brand page.
• Researchers who need structured links to page photos instead of manual browsing.
• Automation workflows that combine page ids from search or directory exports.

What you can do with it

• Target one Page using its numeric id.
• Optionally start from a known album when you already have that album’s id.
• Collect up to your chosen cap; the run loads batches automatically—you do not manage paging yourself.

How it works (in plain terms)

You provide the page id and, if needed, an album id. The tool requests photo rows in batches. When more rows exist, it continues automatically until your maximum row count is reached or there are no more photos. If the product returns an album identifier for the current view, later batches use it so the listing stays on the same album when more pages of photos exist.

Input

Field	Required	What it means
Page ID (pageId)	Yes	Numeric id of the Facebook Page.
Album ID (collectionId)	No	When you already know a specific photo album id, set it to start from that album.
Maximum results (maxResults)	No	Upper limit on how many photo rows to save (default 50).

Output

• One row per photo (until your cap). Duplicate id values in the same run are skipped when the same id appears again.
• Photo: typically type, id, uri (image URL).
• Extra fields: rows may include additional properties beyond those three, depending on each item.
• Export metadata: pageId repeats the page you requested; albumCollectionId appears when the run is associated with an album context (from your input and/or the product response); scrapedAt is when that row was saved.

Field availability depends on each photo. Details may change as the product evolves.

Sample output (one dataset row, illustrative)

{
	"type": "page_photo",
	"id": "1300181172152900",
	"uri": "https://scontent-mxp2-1.xx.fbcdn.net/v/t39.30808-6/597681327_1300181175486233_7734560280297126210_n.jpg?_nc_cat=104&ccb=1-7&_nc_sid=13d280&_nc_ohc=2-F8kCkNk9YQ7kNvwEI3tQ5&_nc_oc=AdrwTpAMqrYCd1Ij5wJtoiIewExcKzsVSWpJwny89D5ad_wVXrH6XEDjF7Qzm88zmcQ&_nc_zt=23&_nc_ht=scontent-mxp2-1.xx&_nc_gid=lQOn-l6RS99Q18EasoLudw&_nc_ss=7a30f&oh=00_Afw-cHVccEycAY_oXeojIlWGLmbqsVdaODScHeiMi1tRdg&oe=69CA8A97",
	"pageId": "100064830872783",
	"albumCollectionId": "YXBwX2NvbGxlY3Rpb246cGZiaWQwNW5wVXg2YWZHekdXWTdtZTJ5MlU3REdKaXV6Y2h0dzlTVWJRRnhab0pSTTV4bVdRNDNkUHl1d3pLdmJQNWZHSno1UUZCV0dIcktWcFFkZktxUnV6UUhCeUtUU0Fs",
	"scrapedAt": "2026-03-26T05:19:36.533Z"
}