WhatsApp shrinks every photo to a blurry ~2MP unless the recipient taps 'HD' — per photo, every time. Skip that: send a link to the original file and the full-res version opens right in the chat.
Send a photoDrag, drop, or pick from your camera roll. Any format, up to 1GB per file.
The link previews inline in the chat — one tap and the original photo or video plays.
You choose the expiry: 1 hour, 12 hours, 24 hours, or a single download.
No compression, no re-encoding, no 2MP cap. Every pixel survives the trip.
The link previews inside WhatsApp, Telegram, and other chat apps.
The link deletes itself on your timer or after one download.
For you and for the recipient. The link just opens.
Chat apps are built for text — files are a side-channel. When you need real photo sharing without the compression, a folder link beats any chat attachment. Sending a whole batch? The photo dump guide shows how to bundle forty photos into one link that still previews in WhatsApp.
WhatsApp downscales images to roughly 2 megapixels to save bandwidth. Sending the original file via a link bypasses the compressor entirely — the bytes travel untouched.
It exists, but it's a per-photo toggle most recipients never find — and it still re-encodes the image. A link delivers the untouched original to everyone, every time.
No. The link opens in any browser, on any phone — photos and videos preview right inside the chat.
Yes. Videos get hit by the same compressor; a link plays them inline, in full quality, up to 1GB.
Bundle up to 20 photos into one folder link — recipients scroll a single page and grab what they want.