How to Recover Deleted Tweets and Twitter Photos/Pictures/Images

Part 1. Two Methods to Recover Deleted Twitter Pictures

You may lose some crucial pictures while deleting tweets but can not find a way to recover the deleted Twitter pictures. Try the possible solutions here to view deleted Twitter photos via search in the account. If you fail, you can still use EaseUS Data Recovery Wizard to recover the lost pictures in the local storage device.

"Hi there, do you know how to recover and view deleted Twitter pictures after the tweets are cleaned? The other day, I deleted some old Tweets, and some amazing photos were removed together. I tried to find the pictures on my local PC and phone, but they were also deleted. I was wondering how to see deleted Twitter pictures? Any help?"

If you delete a tweet, its pictures will be deleted together, which makes sense. But what if you need the photos to come back, is it possible? Or how is it done? Read on and use the possible solutions below to view deleted Twitter pictures in your account. If you can't retrieve the deleted photos on Twitter, there is still a way you can recover them by using a professional EaseUS Data Recovery Wizard program.

How to View Deleted Pictures on Twitter

Whenever you upload your tweet, you can receive a unique URL like this:

https://twitter.com/Brithny37823166/status/1280043628832923648

When you delete a tweet, your photos in this tweet also get deleted. But the interesting thing is the images can still be recovered if you have a direct link to the picture. It is in the form of this:

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EcOkh1NU4AA-SYj?format=jpg&name=large

That is to say, pictures are not deleted when you delete your tweet. And here are the steps to recover deleted Twitter photos:

Step 1. Log in to your Twitter account.

Step 2. Whenever you upload a tweet, open the tweet and right-click the picture and select "Copy image address".

Step 3. After tweet deletion, copy the deleted Twitter images' URLs in a new browser. You'll see the images still exist.

Step 4. Then you can right-click the Twitter images and save them again. 

How to Recover Deleted Twitter Pictures on PC/Phone

Generally speaking, the pictures you post on Twitter are saved on your PC or phone initially. If you can't get back the photos in the Twitter account, you can check your computer or phone at first. Although you may have removed them from your local storage device, don’t worry, you can use the all-in-one EaseUS Data Recovery Wizard to help you restore the deleted Twitter pictures without effort.

As one of the best data recovery software for Windows and Mac, EaseUS Data Recovery Wizard is outstanding in the following aspects.

• Supports data recovery from Recycle Bin, hard drive, external hard drive, memory card, USB flash drive, digital camera, and camcorders.
• Recover lost or deleted documents, graphics, video, audio, email, and other files from internal and external hard disks effectively.
• Retrieve data resulting from accidental deletion, hard drive corruption/formatting, system/file system crash, virus attack, or other scenarios.
• Recover files from APFS, FAT, NTFS, HFS+, and exFAT partition/drives.

Follow the video and text tutorials below to learn how to recover lost photos with ease.

Step 1. Open EaseUS Data Recovery Wizard. Find your SD card, camera, or hard drive partition where you deleted or lost pictures, then click "Scan for Lost Data".

Step 2. After the scanning finishes, choose "Pictures" in the left panel to quickly filter photos. 

Step 3. You can preview the pictures you want to recover. Then, click "Recover" and choose another location to save the recovered data. The save location can either be your local drive or cloud storage like OneDrive, Google Drive ot Dropbox.

Also Read: How to recover deleted iPhone photos.

Part 2. How to Recover Deleted Tweets with Two Tips

Any experienced Twitter user would know how frustrating it is to delete a tweet accidentally. Don't worry. Read this tutorial to recover deleted tweets.

Tip 1. Recover Deleted Tweets by Using the Twitter Archive

This is the most natural way to restore deleted tweets. You can download your Twitter archives that reflect all your history. Here are the steps to download the Twiter Archive.

Step 1. Go to Twitter and login to your account.

Step 2. Click on "More > Settings and privacy" on the left side navigational list.

Step 3. On your Twitter account settings page, select "Request Your Archive". When you click that "Request your Archive" button. Twitter will send an email to the email account registered with that Twitter account.

Step 4. Go back to the Settings and privacy page and select "Download archive". 

Select your Twitter data and download it. Go to the folder in your PC where you saved the data. Then, extract the zip file using your preferred software.

Step 5. Once this file is extracted successfully, you will get some files and folders from it.

Step 6. Open that "index.html" file in your browser, it will show all your current and deleted tweets the same in the format of your online twitter account. 

This is the easiest and working way you can use to recover your deleted tweets, which were very important or may contain your sweet memories.

Tip 2. Restore Deleted Tweets with Internet Archive

You can restore your or someone else's Deleted Tweets by digging into the Internet Archive. Follow the steps below:

Step 1. Log into your Twitter account from a browser tab.

Step 2. Right-click "Profile" on the left side and choose "Copy".

Step 3. Go to archive.org. Open the Internet archive section on the archive.org website. 

Step 4. Paste your copied profile page in the search box at the top.

In the results list, click a URL based on the data listed. And go to the specific date when you tweeted the tweet. 

Conclusion

That's all about restoring deleted tweets and Twitter pictures. I hope you found this article useful for you. If you still cannot restore deleted tweets or Twitter photos, try EaseUS Data Recovery Wizard to recover deleted videos, photos, and other documents from your hard drive or Google cache.