Copy the carousel link
Open the carousel Pin itself — not the search grid — and copy its link with Share → Copy link or from the address bar.
Every image in the Pin
A Pinterest carousel is one Pin that swipes through several images. PinClip detects each image the carousel publicly exposes and lets you save them individually or start all of them at once.
Public multi-image Pins and pin.it links
Open the carousel Pin itself — not the search grid — and copy its link with Share → Copy link or from the address bar.
PinClip reads the public Pin data and lists every carousel image it can detect, in the same order as the Pin.
Download a single image with its own button, or use Download all to start every detected image. Allow multiple downloads if your browser asks.
A carousel Pin exposes several image URLs in its public data. PinClip reads those entries in order and gives each one its own save control — it never guesses from the grid thumbnail.
Detected images appear in the same sequence as the Pin itself, so the file names and previews line up with what you saw while swiping through it.
Every detected image has its own download button tied to that image's real source URL, not the small preview shown in the Pinterest grid.
PinClip prefers the largest public size for each carousel image. It does not upscale the thumbnail, so what you save is the best size Pinterest exposes for that frame.
If Pinterest does not expose every carousel page publicly, PinClip shows only what it can verify and says so — it will not silently substitute a related Pin's images to fill the gap.
Multi-image saving works in any modern browser, but each platform handles several files a little differently.
Each image saves to Files → Downloads. Safari may ask to allow multiple downloads — allow it, then move the images you want into Photos with Share → Save Image.
Files land in Downloads. Chrome typically asks once before letting the page save multiple images; allow it and the rest of the carousel saves normally.
Every image goes to your Downloads folder as its own file. The browser's download history shows progress and lets you retry any frame that was blocked.
Carousel issues usually come down to browser permissions or what Pinterest chose to expose for that exact Pin.
Allow multiple downloads when the browser asks, then use Download all again. If only one image appears in the result, Pinterest may not have exposed the other carousel pages in the public data for that Pin.
Some carousels mix images with a video frame. PinClip follows each frame's real media, so a video frame saves as MP4 rather than being forced into a static image.
That means Pinterest did not publicly expose the rest. PinClip reports what it can actually verify instead of padding the list with unrelated images.
A carousel is a single Pinterest Pin that contains several images you swipe through. It looks like one Pin but holds multiple frames, each with its own image.
Yes, for every image Pinterest publicly exposes. PinClip lists each detected image with its own download button and a Download all action for the whole set.
Usually the browser blocked multiple downloads — allow them and try Download all again. If only one image is shown in the result, Pinterest did not expose the other frames publicly for that Pin.
PinClip saves the largest size Pinterest publicly exposes for each frame and does not upscale the small grid thumbnail into a fake original.
Not today. Each image saves as its own file through your browser; a single ZIP export of a carousel is a planned upgrade.
No. PinClip only reads publicly available carousel Pins and never asks for your Pinterest login.