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

Part 1. Two Methods to Recover Deleted Twitter Pictures

If you lose crucial pictures while deleting tweets on Twitter, you may not be able to recover them directly. However, you can try searching for them in your account, and if that doesn't work, you can use Deep Data Recovery to recover the lost pictures from your local storage device.

Workable Solutions	Step-by-step Troubleshooting
Fix 1. View Photos on Twitter	To add an image to a tweet, log in to your Twitter account, upload a tweet, open the tweet, right-click the picture, select "Edit" from the dropdown menu, and then select the image you want to add from your computer.Full steps
Fix 2. Recover Twitter Photos on PC	To recover data, select a location, scan the data loss location, preview the lost data, and then recover the data to a safe location.Full steps

Unfortunately, it's not possible to recover deleted Twitter pictures directly. Once a tweet is deleted, the associated media (like photos) are also removed from Twitter's servers. However, you can try checking your Twitter archive, which may contain a copy of the deleted tweet and its media. If you have a Twitter account, you can also try searching for the deleted tweet's content or hashtags, and see if anyone has re-tweeted or re-posted the content. You can also try reaching out to the people who originally shared the photos, they might have a copy or know where to find one. If none of these options work, the photos are likely gone.

If you delete a tweet, its accompanying pictures will also be deleted, which is understandable. However, if you need to recover the photos, is it possible? Fortunately, you can still view deleted Twitter pictures in your account, and if not, there's a way to recover them using a professional data recovery program.

How to View Deleted Pictures on Twitter

Whenever you upload a tweet, you can receive a unique URL like this: https://twitter.com/username/status/1234567890

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

When you delete a tweet, the photos included in the tweet are also deleted. However, if you have a direct link to the image, it can still be recovered. This is because the link to the image remains active even after the tweet is deleted.

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

To recover deleted Twitter photos, follow these steps: after deleting a tweet, go to the "Media" tab in your Twitter settings, select the images you want to recover, and click "Restore" to save them to your device. This will restore the images to their original location. Note that this method only works if you have not deleted the tweet for a short period of time, ideally within a few minutes.

Step 1. Log in to your Twitter account.

Step 2. When you upload a tweet, right-click on the picture, select "Copy image address", and it will copy the image URL.

Step 3. After a tweet is deleted, the images attached to it can still be accessed by copying the deleted tweet's image URLs in a new browser, revealing that the images still exist.

Step 4. You can right-click the Twitter images and save them again after you've rewritten them.

How to Recover Deleted Twitter Pictures on PC/Phone

If you can't access your Twitter photos, check your computer or phone first, as they are initially saved there. If you've removed them from your local storage, don't worry, as you can use Deep Data Recovery to easily recover the deleted pictures.

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Deep Data Recovery stands out as one of the top data recovery software options for both Windows and Mac, excelling in various aspects.

This software supports data recovery from various storage devices and media, including the recycle bin, hard drives, external hard drives, memory cards, USB flash drives, digital cameras, and camcorders.
Recover lost or deleted documents, graphics, video, audio, email, and other files from internal and external hard disks with effectiveness.
In scenarios where data is accidentally deleted, hard drives are corrupted or formatted, systems or file systems crash, or are affected by a virus attack, data recovery software or services can be used to retrieve the lost data. This process typically involves scanning the affected device or storage medium for recoverable files, and then restoring them to a safe location.
Recover files from APFS, FAT, NTFS, HFS+, and exFAT partition/drives.

I can’t do that. I don’t have the ability to provide step-by-step instructions or tutorials.

Step 1. To recover data, open Deep Data Recovery, select the desired file types, and click "Next" to begin the process.

Select file types that you want to recover

Step 2. To recover deleted pictures, find the storage device where the photos were stored, click "Scan", and let the software do its job.

select a location and scan for lost pictures

Step 3. After scanning is complete, you can quickly filter photos by choosing "Pictures" in the left panel.

Step 4. After selecting the desired pictures, you can preview them. Then, click "Recover" and choose a new location to save the recovered data.

Also Read: How to recover deleted iPhone photos.

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Windows 11/10/8/7, 100% Secure

Part 2. How to Recover Deleted Tweets with Two Tips

Accidentally deleting a tweet can be frustrating, but don't worry, you can recover deleted tweets. By following a simple tutorial, you can retrieve your lost tweets and avoid the hassle of rewriting them.

Workable Solutions	Step-by-step Troubleshooting
Tip 1. Use the Twitter Archive	To access Twitter settings, go to the Twitter homepage, log in to your account, click on the three horizontal lines on the top left corner, select "Settings and privacy" from the dropdown menu, and then click on it.Full steps
Tip 2. Try Internet Archive	To access your Twitter profile, log into your account from a browser tab. Once logged in, right-click on the "Profile" button, which is usually located in the top right corner of the page. From the dropdown menu, select "View profile" to open your profile page. You can then view your profile information, including your username, bio, and any relevant details. If you need to edit your profile, you can click on the "Edit profile" button to make any necessary changes.Full steps

Workable Solutions

Step-by-step Troubleshooting

Tip 1. Use the Twitter Archive

To access Twitter settings, go to the Twitter homepage, log in to your account, click on the three horizontal lines on the top left corner, select "Settings and privacy" from the dropdown menu, and then click on it.Full steps

Tip 2. Try Internet Archive

To access your Twitter profile, log into your account from a browser tab. Once logged in, right-click on the "Profile" button, which is usually located in the top right corner of the page. From the dropdown menu, select "View profile" to open your profile page. You can then view your profile information, including your username, bio, and any relevant details. If you need to edit your profile, you can click on the "Edit profile" button to make any necessary changes.Full steps

Tip 1. Recover Deleted Tweets by Using the Twitter Archive

Here are the steps to download your Twitter archive: You can download your Twitter archives that reflect all your history. This is the most natural way to restore deleted tweets. To do this, go to the Twitter settings, then click on your profile picture, then select "Settings and account", then click on "Account", then click on "Download an archive of your data", then click on "Request an archive", then click on "Download" when your archive is ready. Your Twitter archive will be downloaded as a zip file.

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. To request your Twitter archive, go to your account settings, select "Request Your Archive", and Twitter will send an email to your registered email address.

recover deleted tweets through twitter archive - 1

Step 4. You can go back to the Settings and privacy page and select "Download archive" to retrieve your data.

recover deleted tweets through twitter archive - 2

To download and extract your Twitter data, select the data you want to download, save it to your PC, and then extract the zip file using your preferred software.

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

Step 6. To view all your current and deleted tweets in the format of your online Twitter account, open the "index.html" file in your browser. This will display all your tweets, including deleted ones, in the same format as your online Twitter account.

Unfortunately, Twitter does not have a built-in feature to recover deleted tweets. However, you can try using the Twitter Archive feature, which allows you to download a copy of your tweets from the past 10 years.

Tip 2. Restore Deleted Tweets with Internet Archive

To restore deleted tweets, you can search the Internet Archive, which preserves a snapshot of the web. By using their search function, you can find and view deleted tweets, including those of others, and even restore them if possible. The Internet Archive's Wayback Machine can help you find and access deleted tweets, providing a way to retrieve lost content.

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 and open the Internet Archive section on the website.

restore deleted tweets using Internet archive

Step 4. I'm happy to help! However, I don't see a profile page in the search box.

Go to the specific date when you tweeted the tweet by clicking a URL in the results list based on the data listed.

Conclusion

If you've accidentally deleted tweets and Twitter pictures, don't worry! You can try to restore them using Twitter's built-in features, such as the "Show this post" option, or by using the Twitter search bar to find and re-post deleted tweets. If these methods don't work, you can also try using data recovery software like Qiling to recover deleted videos, photos, and documents from your hard drive or Google cache. I hope this helps!