Sending photos
Send the photo, not a smaller copy of it
Messaging apps shrink pictures so they travel cheaply. Upload the originals to FileFast instead, and the person on the other end downloads the same files that came off the camera.
A clearer transfer
Fast to send. Simple to receive.
The file you uploaded
The download is the original, at the size and quality it had on your machine. Nothing is re-encoded in transit.
One link for the whole set
Three hundred frames become one transfer with one link instead of a thread of attachments.
You can see it was opened
Download feedback saves the follow-up message asking whether the client received it.
Why the copy is smaller
What happens to a photo on the way
Chat apps resize by default
Sending a picture through a messaging app usually means sending a recompressed copy. That is a sensible default for a phone screen and a poor one for anything that gets edited or printed later.
RAW frames are not attachments
A single frame from a mirrorless camera runs somewhere between 25 MB and 80 MB. A morning of shooting passes the size of an email inbox before you have finished selecting.
Folders keep the order you left
Photographers rarely send loose files. Send the folder and the structure arrives intact, so selects and retouched exports do not end up in one pile.
What gets lost
Nobody tells you the picture was resized
It arrives, it looks fine on a phone, and the damage only shows when somebody crops or prints it. By then the original is three weeks back in a chat thread.
Quick answers
Before you send
The essentials, without another wall of feature cards.
Are the photos compressed?
No. FileFast serves back the file you uploaded.
Can I send RAW files?
Yes. The format does not matter, only the total size of the transfer.
Does the client need an account?
No. They open a browser page and download.
Try it with the next thing you have to send
Choose the files, share one link, and see what happens after it lands.
Send photosKeep reading
