Direct URL, HTML, Markdown, or BBCode?
Choose the output that matches the editor where you will paste it. Each example uses a placeholder URL; replace it with the URL returned for your uploaded image.
Direct URL: https://example.com/image.png
HTML: <img src="https://example.com/image.png" alt="Example image" />
Markdown: 
BBCode: [img]https://example.com/image.png[/img]
- Direct URL: Use the raw HTTPS address in a chat, link, or download field.
- HTML: Use an <img> tag on a webpage or in an editor that accepts HTML.
- Markdown: Use ![]() syntax in GitHub README files, wikis, and Markdown editors.
- BBCode: Use [img] tags only on forums that explicitly support BBCode.
Generate formats for multiple images
Select several files in one batch. Each successful upload appears in the result list with its own formats. The batch actions copy a newline-separated list of direct links or Markdown snippets, and prefer the shorter link when one is available. A batch can contain up to 10 files with 100 MiB of original data; failed files are excluded until they succeed or are retried.
When an image link does not render
A raw URL and an embed snippet are not interchangeable. Use the direct URL when the destination expects a web address, Markdown when it parses Markdown, HTML when it accepts markup, and BBCode only on a compatible forum. If the image is not visible, confirm that the URL starts with https://, replace the example URL with your uploaded URL, and check the destination editor's supported format.