"snapped from" is a correct and usable expression in English.
It is used to describe taking or extracting something suddenly or swiftly. For example, "He snapped the pen from her hand."
In the beginning, images of calibration plate are snapped from several orientations in the measurement range.
"You remember that?" Ms. Green snapped from the witness stand.
The famous photo snapped from track-side remains an image for the ages.
The Panthers snapped from their funk, though, early in the second half.
Most of us don't need to fear being snapped from on high.
Palm fronds sagged and tree branches snapped from the unaccustomed weight.
We cringed at the shotgun-like sound of branches snapping from the weight of the ice.
Their ropes occasionally snap from overuse and the corrosive effects of window-washing detergent.
This front row snap from Julien MacDonald is rather arresting, isn't it?
I never did meet her, though she's been sending me the pictures she snaps from her cell phone.
There were times, he said, when he was ready to snap from lack of communication.
