Twitter X Image Downloader
Under maintenancePricing
from $5.99 / 1,000 results
Twitter X Image Downloader
Under maintenanceTwitter X Image Downloader lets you download high-quality images from X (Twitter) posts in seconds. Save single or multiple photos, preserve original resolution, and export images for research, content creation, archiving, and social media analysis with ease.
Pricing
from $5.99 / 1,000 results
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0.0
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Developer
ScrapeVanta
Maintained by CommunityActor stats
0
Bookmarked
8
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0
Monthly active users
13 days ago
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Twitter (X.com) Image Downloader
Return every still image a post on X (Twitter) carries, largest first.
What you get
- Every image the source publishes, ordered largest first, not just the default one.
- Real metadata: title, uploader, upload date, duration, and the view, like and comment counts the site publishes.
- A per-URL result, so one bad link no longer ends the run.
- Optional file storage: leave it off to get the direct source URL, which is much faster and cheaper; turn it on to keep a copy in the run's key-value store.
- Failed URLs are returned but never billed - see below.
Input
| Field | Type | Required | What it does |
|---|---|---|---|
post_urls | array | yes | The images posted on X to process. Accepts plain URLs or objects with a "url" key. |
saveFilesToKeyValueStore | boolean | no | Download the media and keep it in the run's key-value store, returning a link. Leave off to get the direct source URL only, which is much faster and cheaper. |
maxFileSizeMb | integer | no | A file larger than this is not stored, and the record says why. Only applies when saving to storage. |
proxyConfiguration | object | no | The run rotates through a few IPs from this configuration when a site refuses one. |
You are not charged for a URL that failed
Every previous version of this Actor pushed its error rows with
charged_event_name="result" - the same paid event a successful result uses.
A run over a hundred dead links cost exactly as much as a run over a hundred
live ones.
Failures are still returned, because you need to know which URLs did not work, but they are not billed. Each one says what kind of failure it was and what to do about it:
failureKind | What it means |
|---|---|
ip-blocked | The site refused this run's IP. Enable a residential proxy. |
geo-blocked | Not available from that country. Set a proxy country. |
login-required | Private, or the site wants a signed-in session. |
removed | The media no longer exists at that URL. |
no-media | A real page, but it carries no downloadable media. |
age-restricted | Gated behind an age check. |
unsupported | Not a URL this Actor can resolve. |
network | A transient failure. Running it again may work. |
ip-blocked, geo-blocked and network are retried on a different IP before
being reported. A removed video is not - it will still be removed.
Proxy
The run rotates through a few IPs from your proxy configuration and moves to a new one when a site refuses the current one. TikTok in particular refuses datacenter addresses outright - measured, a direct request returns "Your IP address is blocked from accessing this post" - so a residential group is worth setting for it.
What it cannot do
- It does not sign in, so anything behind a login stays behind it.
- It resolves what the site publishes. A site that changes its delivery can break resolution until the underlying extractor catches up.
- Downloading media may be restricted by the source site's terms and by copyright. You are responsible for having the right to download and use what you fetch.
