No client account needed · Password protected

    Send Photos Without Losing Quality
    Simple. Direct. Online.

    To send photos without losing quality, upload the original image files or full-resolution exports to FileFlap and share the download link. Ask the recipient to download those files rather than saving a screenshot or a resized preview from a messaging app.

    Simple delivery
    Just a Link
    One Click Download

    Client clicks the link. File downloads. No apps, no accounts, no confusion.

    Professional control
    Password · Expiry · Analytics

    Lock transfers with a password, set auto-expiry dates, and track when your client downloaded — all included.

    Plans

    Free to start. Scale when you need to.

    Start free up to 10GB — no account required. When you need more, choose a paid tier on a 7-day or 30-day basis. No ongoing subscription.

    10GB — Free

    No account required

    100GB

    7 or 30 day

    1TB

    7 or 30 day

    2TB

    7 or 30 day

    3TB

    7 or 30 day

    4TB

    7 or 30 day

    5TB

    7 or 30 day

    See full pricing →
    How it works

    Send Photos Without Losing Quality — step by step

    01

    Find the full-size files

    Locate the images in your camera storage, photo library, or editor. Avoid using screenshots of the images as the transfer source.

    02

    Choose the right export

    Export at the dimensions needed by the recipient. If they need the camera originals for editing, agree on that before sending RAW files.

    03

    Upload the photo set

    Open FileFlap and select the prepared files. Check that the upload has finished before copying the share link.

    04

    Download and check a sample

    Open the share link, download a sample, and compare its dimensions and file size with your source. Send the link with any printing or usage notes.

    Before you start

    What to know before you transfer

    Photo quality depends on the file you choose before uploading. A small image saved from a preview cannot regain missing detail through a transfer. Start with the camera original or an appropriate export from your editor, and keep smaller web copies separate so the recipient knows which version to use.

    Checklist

    Prepare your files

    ItemWhat to sendWhat to check
    Original imageThe original capture or agreed full-resolution exportCheck pixel dimensions before sharing.
    Edited versionThe finished export you want the recipient to useDistinguish it from the unedited original.
    Web copyAn optional smaller version in a separate folderLabel it as unsuitable for uses needing more detail.
    Image listA short description of the photo setExplain which files are intended for printing or editing.

    Common mistake

    Starting with a reduced-size copy

    A download link cannot restore image detail that was removed earlier. Export again from the original if the file you have selected is too small for the intended use.

    Example file organization

    photo-delivery/
    originals/photo-001.jpg
    edited/photo-001-edited.tif
    web/photo-001-small.jpg

    Why FileFlap?

    • →No client account — removes all friction from your delivery.
    • →Up to 1TB per file, 5TB per collection.
    • →Password protection for sensitive client deliverables.
    • →Download analytics — know when they received it.
    • →Paid tiers from 100GB to 5TB on 7-day or 30-day plans.
    • →Compare: WeTransfer, Smash, MASV, TransferNow, pCloud

    Ready to share your files?

    Free up to 10GB. Paid tiers from 100GB to 5TB on 7-day or 30-day plans. No account needed on your end or theirs.

    FAQ

    Frequently asked questions

    How can I send photos without reducing their resolution?

    Share the original files or full-resolution exports through a download link. Avoid replacing them with screenshots or image previews, and verify the downloaded dimensions.

    Should I send JPEG, TIFF, or RAW files?

    Choose the format the recipient needs. JPEG is practical for many finished photographs; TIFF or RAW may suit an agreed editing workflow. Sending a different format does not add detail to a low-resolution source.

    Can I send several high-resolution photos together?

    Yes. Prepare a clearly named set and upload it within the selected plan’s limits. Separate original, edited, and smaller web versions to avoid confusion.

    Related use cases