If you’re like most people, you probably have a few photos saved on your iPhone that you use frequently. Whether you take pictures of your family and friends or just capture memories, it’s important to keep all of your photos in one place so that you can easily access them when needed. One way to do this is to use an app like iCloud or Camera+, which will keep all of your photos in one place and let you view them whenever you want. However, if you’re not comfortable using an app like those two, there are a few other ways to view all of your photos on your iPhone. The first way is to use the Photos app on your computer. This app is designed specifically for viewing photos on your computer, so it’s easy to find and navigate. Once you’ve opened the Photos app on your computer, go to the “Photos” folder and select the photo that you want to view in this article. The next way is to use the Photos app on your iPhone. This app is designed specifically for viewing photos on your phone, so it’s easy to find and navigate. Once you’ve opened the Photos app on your phone, go to the “Photos” folder and select the photo that you want to view in this article. The last way is to use iCloud or Camera+. These apps will keep all of your photos in one place and let you view them whenever you want. However, if either of those apps are not working for you or they’re not working correctly, there are a few other ways that can work.
Find the Origin of (Almost) Any Image
You can find out where just about any image saved to your iPhone came from by finding it in the Photos app, tapping on it to display it, then swiping up on the image. A panel will appear that lists relevant information for that image:
If it’s a photo with EXIF data, you’ll see parameters used when the image was captured including aperture, shutter speed, ISO, and focal length. You’ll also see information about the camera used to shoot the image, and if you have an iPhone 13 or later, which Photographic Style was used (if any).
If the image was saved from a specific app, you’ll see the app listed alongside the time it was saved, the file size, and image dimensions. You’ll also see the image format.
The same thing works for screenshots, which will be classified as such alongside the timestamp.
Images saved from Safari will be tagged with Safari, even if they originally came from a different app. The only images that won’t be tagged as such are those sent to you via AirDrop or transferred via Mac or PC.
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Browse Images by App Too
If you’re trying to find a specific image that you know came from an app you’ve used, you can list all images saved from that app by searching for it on the Search tab.
You can do the same for screenshots. Each app gets its own album in Photos, and you can explore them all by tapping “See All” on the Albums tab next to the “My Albums” section at the top of the screen.
Remember that screenshots will always be listed as screenshots, even if they are screenshots from specific apps. So for example, if you take a screenshot of an Instagram story, this image won’t be tagged with Instagram or appear in the Instagram album.
You have to save an image or select “Add to Photos” for it to be tagged with a specific app in Photos.
Do More With Photos on iOS
Photos is a useful app with some excellent photo editing features. You can organize images by captioning them, password-protect them, and hide images from your camera roll.
But by far the most useful feature is the app’s ability to automatically back up your memories to iCloud.
