How do I download an image from a LinkedIn post?

Paste the link of the post and press Find the images. Every image the post carries appears as a tile with its size; save one with the button under it, or all of them at once. The files come to your device straight from LinkedIn’s own image servers, in the format LinkedIn stores them, usually JPG.

Does it work for posts with several images?

Yes. A multi-image post shows every image, in order, and Download all saves them one after another with numbered filenames. If your browser asks whether to allow multiple downloads, choose Allow once and press the button again.

What size are the images?

The size LinkedIn serves on the public page, which is the size everyone sees: typically 800 pixels wide for a multi-image post and up to 1280 or the original for a single image. Each tile shows its exact dimensions once it loads. LinkedIn signs every image URL for one size, so there is no hidden larger version to fetch.

Can I download images from a carousel or a document post?

Yes. A document post has no images in the usual sense, so this page offers its slides instead, as images at up to 1920 pixels. The carousel downloader on this site does the same and adds the original PDF.

Do I need to log in, and can I download from a private post?

No login, and no. The tool reads the page LinkedIn shows to anyone who is not signed in. A post shared with connections only, or from a profile that is not public, has no public page, and the tool says so rather than working around it.

Is it legal to download someone’s LinkedIn image?

Saving a copy for reference is one thing; publishing it is another, and the image belongs to whoever made it. Reuse with permission or under a license, and credit the author when you share their work. LinkedIn’s own terms also ask members not to scrape or redistribute content, so keep it to the honest uses: your own posts, a client’s with their say-so, a screenshot for a citation.

The link goes to our server, which reads the public post once and keeps the answer for an hour so a repeat lookup is instant; it holds the post’s public details and nothing about you. The images themselves never touch our servers.

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LinkedIn image downloader

Paste the link of a public LinkedIn post and every image in it appears with its size, ready to save one at a time or all together. Multi-image posts, single images, and document slides all work. The files download straight from LinkedIn to your device; nothing passes through us, and there is no login.

Works on public posts only, using the same page LinkedIn serves to anyone logged out. Files download to your device straight from LinkedIn's own CDN; they never pass through our servers, and nothing is stored. Download what you have the right to reuse, and credit the author when you share their work.

Beyond the download

Depost AI writes the post around your image, or designs the image itself in your brand style.

Attach the image and the post writes itself around it, from your own analytics and in your voice, or let Depost AI design the image in your brand style. It publishes through LinkedIn’s official API, and nothing goes out until you approve it.

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Public posts only, by design

LinkedIn shows a public post to anyone, signed in or not, and that logged-out page is all this tool reads. It lists the post’s own images, ignores the other posts LinkedIn embeds further down the page, and hands the image addresses to your browser, which fetches the files from LinkedIn’s servers the same way the page itself does. Nothing signs in, nothing scrapes a feed, and a post you could not open in a private window will not work here either.

One consequence worth knowing: LinkedIn signs each image address for one size, so the size you get is the size the public page shows. For a multi-image post that is usually 800 pixels wide, and no downloader can honestly offer more.

What people use it for

Getting your own images back when the originals are on a laptop you no longer have. Pulling a client’s post images into a report, with their say-so. Saving a chart or a slide someone published so you can cite it properly, with a link back. Collecting examples of a format before you make your own, which is what a swipe file is. In every case the author’s name travels with the image, and the post screenshot generator is the honest way to show the whole post rather than the picture alone.

Questions

How do I download an image from a LinkedIn post?: Paste the link of the post and press Find the images. Every image the post carries appears as a tile with its size; save one with the button under it, or all of them at once. The files come to your device straight from LinkedIn’s own image servers, in the format LinkedIn stores them, usually JPG.
Does it work for posts with several images?: Yes. A multi-image post shows every image, in order, and Download all saves them one after another with numbered filenames. If your browser asks whether to allow multiple downloads, choose Allow once and press the button again.
What size are the images?: The size LinkedIn serves on the public page, which is the size everyone sees: typically 800 pixels wide for a multi-image post and up to 1280 or the original for a single image. Each tile shows its exact dimensions once it loads. LinkedIn signs every image URL for one size, so there is no hidden larger version to fetch.
Can I download images from a carousel or a document post?: Yes. A document post has no images in the usual sense, so this page offers its slides instead, as images at up to 1920 pixels. The carousel downloader on this site does the same and adds the original PDF.
Do I need to log in, and can I download from a private post?: No login, and no. The tool reads the page LinkedIn shows to anyone who is not signed in. A post shared with connections only, or from a profile that is not public, has no public page, and the tool says so rather than working around it.
Is it legal to download someone’s LinkedIn image?: Saving a copy for reference is one thing; publishing it is another, and the image belongs to whoever made it. Reuse with permission or under a license, and credit the author when you share their work. LinkedIn’s own terms also ask members not to scrape or redistribute content, so keep it to the honest uses: your own posts, a client’s with their say-so, a screenshot for a citation.
Is anything stored?: The link goes to our server, which reads the public post once and keeps the answer for an hour so a repeat lookup is instant; it holds the post’s public details and nothing about you. The images themselves never touch our servers.

LinkedIn Video Downloader

Paste the link of a public LinkedIn post and save its video as an MP4, at the highest quality the post carries.

LinkedIn Carousel Downloader

The original PDF behind a document post, or every slide as an image at up to 1920px. Image carousels too.

LinkedIn Post Downloader

One link, every part of a public post: the text as a file, the images, the video, the PDF and its slides.

All free tools

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