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Problems with importing iPhone images into Mac [SOLVED]

edited January 2024 in Desktop
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  • The easiest way is via iCloud, but if you don't store your photos in iCloud one way would be via the Documents (by Readle) app.

    From there you can have full access to your photos library My Files->Photo Albums. You can copy the photos you want to transfer to a new folder inside the Documents directory and can connect to your computer via usb or wifi to transfer the files. File transfer via the web browser is pretty fast. You access your documents folders on your Mac via safari. There's a "..." menu in the top right inside the iOS documents app.

    Copying the photos won't (at least shouldn't) take up much storage as the file system doesn't duplicate the actual data.

    Probably best to try it with a subset of your photos first.

  • Or use FE FileExplorer... similar to Documents. Can do the same.

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  • edited January 2024
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  • edited January 2024

    @tja said:
    Documents offers a "Windows SMB" connection, but that did not work with my Mac.
    I then noticed that it can also use the Files App!

    But selecting images, neither "Move to" not "Copy to" allowed to access the Files App, strangely.
    Using "Share" could probably help, but this often makes problems with lots of files or large files.
    And "Upload" only offered Cloud storage and Windows SMB again.

    So maybe I did the wrong things in Documents, but then it is sure not easy to use this App!

    Yeah it's not the best. It used to be a lot easier to use, they've kind of ruined it in some ways. It can still be useful though.

    As for connecting to the computer, use the "..." menu and you can connect via https://localhost and type in a confirmation code and then you get access via any browser, Mac or PC.

    I then tried "FE File Explorer", selected all files from the "videos" folder (which was not available in Documents at all) and bammmm - could copy 240 video files to the Mac!

    Great many thanks !! :-)

    I will continue to copy larger and larger amounts in this way.

    Cool that FE File Explorer works. May have to check it out if I ever need something like that. I just use iCloud. Paying for more storage is the easiest option for me personally and makes life so much easier it's worth the outlay.

    I used to use DropBox a lot but they ruined that too. (At least a while back, the Mac app was absolute garbage, but I've left it behind no, no going back). They also switched to a corporate first functionality which ruined the brilliance of the original DropBox.

  • edited January 2024
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  • edited January 2024

    @tja said:
    Just out of curiousity, I tried a "Select All" within the iPhone Photos App :-D :-D :-D
    No, this option does not even exist ...

    That means, I cannot even delete all of my images with the Photos App!
    Only with lots of manual selections ....incredible.

    I spare you my further comments about Apple.

    I use Photomator. Photomator has a "select all" feature and can delete photos directly from the photos album. I think it comes with a free trial. It's a very, very good app.

    Thinking of which, you could also use Photomator to transfer files from your photo album to your Mac via Airdrop which is a good way to do it in smaller/album sized batches.

    Another great feature of Photomator, you can choose your Photos library or any folder to browse. So you basically get the full features of the photos app without using Apple's photo library. I bought the lifetime license as I want that feature on my Mac and don't love subscriptions which basically turns it into a lightweight version of Adobe Lightroom and a replacement for Apple's long since deceased Aperture (which I really liked!).

    (The Mac version doesn't yet have the feature to browse folders but it's coming soon -- I can't wait!).

  • edited January 2024
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  • @tja said:
    I cannot use AirDrop, as this requires to activate both WiFi and Bluetooth on the Mac :-D
    This protocol strangely does not work when the devices are just in the same LAN / WiFi of the same router.

    This is because AirDrop uses Bluetooth for discovery, then point-to-point WiFi for data transfer. This is the direct device-to-device WiFi protocol that does not require a router or network. These features allow "Air" transfer between any two devices, regardless of their network connectivity. Unfortunately, it does require both Bluetooth and WiFi to be enabled on both devices.

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  • @tja said:

    @uncledave said:

    @tja said:
    I cannot use AirDrop, as this requires to activate both WiFi and Bluetooth on the Mac :-D
    This protocol strangely does not work when the devices are just in the same LAN / WiFi of the same router.

    This is because AirDrop uses Bluetooth for discovery, then point-to-point WiFi for data transfer. This is the direct device-to-device WiFi protocol that does not require a router or network. These features allow "Air" transfer between any two devices, regardless of their network connectivity. Unfortunately, it does require both Bluetooth and WiFi to be enabled on both devices.

    Yes.

    I would love to use it with aMac on LAN and iDevices on WiFi in the same network.
    Discovery should not be a problem, as I could simply type in the hostnames :-D

    But I understand that it simply does not work this way ...

    Bluetooth is easy to toggle on and off. It could just be toggled on long enough for the transfer. Just sayin'.

  • The problem connecting to Mac with iPad and iPhone is known and here's a fix.

  • @wim said:

    @tja said:

    @uncledave said:

    @tja said:
    I cannot use AirDrop, as this requires to activate both WiFi and Bluetooth on the Mac :-D
    This protocol strangely does not work when the devices are just in the same LAN / WiFi of the same router.

    This is because AirDrop uses Bluetooth for discovery, then point-to-point WiFi for data transfer. This is the direct device-to-device WiFi protocol that does not require a router or network. These features allow "Air" transfer between any two devices, regardless of their network connectivity. Unfortunately, it does require both Bluetooth and WiFi to be enabled on both devices.

    Yes.

    I would love to use it with aMac on LAN and iDevices on WiFi in the same network.
    Discovery should not be a problem, as I could simply type in the hostnames :-D

    But I understand that it simply does not work this way ...

    Bluetooth is easy to toggle on and off. It could just be toggled on long enough for the transfer. Just sayin'.

    He'd need to enable WiFi on the Mac as well, since the Mac is on the wired LAN.

  • wimwim
    edited January 2024

    @uncledave said:
    He'd need to enable WiFi on the Mac as well, since the Mac is on the wired LAN.

    Ahh. I missed that.

    Does that really matter? I would think as long as the two are on the same network by being connected to a common router that it would work anyway. They are probably on the same network or file transfers would be difficult (though not impossible).

    I'm too lazy to try.

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  • edited January 2024
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  • wimwim
    edited January 2024

    Warning. File Browser secretly mirrors all file transfers to the NSA.

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  • @NeuM said:
    The problem connecting to Mac with iPad and iPhone is known and here's a fix.

    What I've been saying all along about macOS -- it's like Apple took all the disadvantages of UNIX and all the disadvantages of Windows and had them have a child 😂

  • @wim said:

    @uncledave said:
    He'd need to enable WiFi on the Mac as well, since the Mac is on the wired LAN.

    Ahh. I missed that.

    Does that really matter? I would think as long as the two are on the same network by being connected to a common router that it would work anyway. They are probably on the same network or file transfers would be difficult (though not impossible).

    I'm too lazy to try.

    My understanding is that they create a separate point-to-point WiFi connection for the transfer. This is independent of any network connection. Friends can AirDrop photos between their phones, despite being on different mobile providers, etc. So it truly is an Air drop; nothing in between but air. As I described it, they use Bluetooth for discovery, because BT can broadcast to see if anyone's listening. Then they use the point-to-point WiFi link for data.

  • @uncledave said:

    @wim said:

    @uncledave said:
    He'd need to enable WiFi on the Mac as well, since the Mac is on the wired LAN.

    Ahh. I missed that.

    Does that really matter? I would think as long as the two are on the same network by being connected to a common router that it would work anyway. They are probably on the same network or file transfers would be difficult (though not impossible).

    I'm too lazy to try.

    My understanding is that they create a separate point-to-point WiFi connection for the transfer. This is independent of any network connection. Friends can AirDrop photos between their phones, despite being on different mobile providers, etc. So it truly is an Air drop; nothing in between but air. As I described it, they use Bluetooth for discovery, because BT can broadcast to see if anyone's listening. Then they use the point-to-point WiFi link for data.

    Thanks for that clarification. Very helpful, and it explains a lot about why they did it that way.

  • @wim said:

    @uncledave said:

    @wim said:

    @uncledave said:
    He'd need to enable WiFi on the Mac as well, since the Mac is on the wired LAN.

    Ahh. I missed that.

    Does that really matter? I would think as long as the two are on the same network by being connected to a common router that it would work anyway. They are probably on the same network or file transfers would be difficult (though not impossible).

    I'm too lazy to try.

    My understanding is that they create a separate point-to-point WiFi connection for the transfer. This is independent of any network connection. Friends can AirDrop photos between their phones, despite being on different mobile providers, etc. So it truly is an Air drop; nothing in between but air. As I described it, they use Bluetooth for discovery, because BT can broadcast to see if anyone's listening. Then they use the point-to-point WiFi link for data.

    Thanks for that clarification. Very helpful, and it explains a lot about why they did it that way.

    Exactly. And, in typical Apple fashion, once they decided to do it that way, that's the only way to do it. So alternative connection over a network cannot be used; it is AirPlay and that's that.

  • To be fair though, I'm always amazed again how FAST AirDrop is. Like, it's faster than a direct wired SATA connection almost 😂

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  • I use the included Mac app Image Capture. It will import all the photos and even delete from the device if you want. It’s been a while but it’s free and fast

  • @animalelder said:
    I use the included Mac app Image Capture. It will import all the photos and even delete from the device if you want. It’s been a while but it’s free and fast

    Interesting! I never knew that one existed.

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