1. Manual Browse Photos On Iphone Mac Pc
2. Manual Browse Photos On Iphone Mac App

Jun 01, 2013  If you want to know how to send photos from iPhone to Mac using the Wifi network, you are at the right place. On this iPhone Mac wireless transfer tutorial, we will discuss how to copy your iPhone photos over to Mac using your Wi-fi network, no data cable, iTunes or iPhoto required! Transfer Photos from iPhone to Mac via Wi-Fi. Jul 01, 2019  How to Transfer Photos from iPhone to PC. This wikiHow teaches you how to transfer photos from your iPhone to a Windows PC. You can import the photos and videos using the Windows 10 Photos app, or you import them directly to a folder on.

Previously, on Windows, iPhone was recognized as a camera and I could browse image folder with Explorer without a need to import/download/tranfer photo files to the computer.

Is there a way to do the same on Mac OSX? I mean, all approaches I have ever read are somehow connected to import procedure (iPhoto, Preview, iTunes, etc.) or to hacking the iPhone and installing some apps that will allow to mount the phone as storage drive work.

What is the easiest and most straightforward way to view that files without transferring them to a computer?

8 Answers

The Image Capture app allows you to browse the iPhone's photos, albeit not at full size or resolution, without first downloading the image files to your computer. Image Capture also gives you the tools to download all or selected subranges of the photos on your iPhone, as well as deletion.

use ibrowse its free and quite straight forward

navigate to the MediaDCIM10*APPLE folders to find the camera roll photos

I found a solution here: Basically, with Photostream activated, you can set up a search criteria in Finder to quickly access photos you've take on your iPhone without having to do much work (ie, importing with a separate app, hooking up your device to your computer via usb, etc.)

Locate the Photo Stream in the Finder

Since the user’s Library folder is now hidden by default, I can’t just give you the file path. In the Finder, option-click on the Go menu and hit “Library.” Then navigate to Application Support > iLifeAssetManagement > assets > sub. In the search filed, type “png”; then select “Portable Network Graphics image” from the popup.

Save the Search

Click the Save button under the search field. Give the saved search a name like “Screenshots.” Leave “Add to Sidebar” checked.

This ought to be the end, but it’s not. For some reason, this particular saved search acts up when accessed from the Finder sidebar (at least on my version of OS X). Sometimes it works, sometimes it returns zero results. The fix for this is to add it to the Dock instead. Hit up the contextual menu and do that.

iPhoto will show you a preview of the photos on your phone, and you can view the photos without importing/downloading/transferring/etc.

This isn't as direct as just plugging your iPhone into a computer, but it's possible to browse your iPhone photos via dropbox instead.

Just install Dropbox (via ** www.dropbox.com/) , and use the 'Enable Dropbox Camera Import' preference setting.

** Updated : just search for 'dropbox' on the app store, it's free. **

Now, every time that your iPhone (or any iDevice setup this way) is connected to the USB charging cable that is connected to your computer, all of your new photos and videos are automatically imported into your Dropbox folder.

ALSO worth noting : Just by using this feature, you can earn more FREE Dropbox space.

The only way that I know of to view full-size content on an iPhone…

• On a device other than said iPhone, and
• Without transferring the content onto said other device

…is to use AirPlay. You can use an Apple TV to view your photos on your television, or use a third-party app such as Reflector App (no affiliation) to turn your Mac into an AirPlay receiver.

While I can't test this method myself, it should allow you to wirelessly view (but not edit or transfer) photos on your iPhone using your Mac. I would imagine that you could preview photos with AirPlay while simultaneously using Image Capture to select photos for transferring.

Open the 'Preview'-App, select 'File-Import from (your iphone)' and you can manage your photos as you want.To me the most straightforward way.

You can open the Photos app on your Mac, then on the left side bar you'll see your iPhone icon. If you click on it you can see all your pictures, just like when you open it on Windows Explorer!

You must log in to answer this question.

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged macosiphonephotosswitching .

Apple Macintosh Instruction Manuals (User Guides)

As per reader requests, direct links to official Apple Macintosh instruction manuals in PDF format -- hosted by Apple's own support site -- are provided below as well as on the specs page for each G3 and newer Mac.

Not sure which Mac you need to locate? Look it up with EveryMac.com's Ultimate Mac Lookup. For help, please refer to Mac Identification.

/manual-dash-mac.html. Looking for a manual online? ManualsLib is here to help you save time spent on searching. Our database consists of more than 3633551 pdf files and becomes bigger every day! Just enter the keywords in the search field and find what you are looking for! Search results include manual name, description, size and number of pages. Dash is an API Documentation Browser and Code Snippet Manager. Dash stores snippets of code and instantly searches offline documentation sets for 200+ APIs, 100+ cheat sheets and more. You can even generate your own docsets or request docsets to be included.

Complete technical specifications from EveryMac.com are linked on the left and the correponding instruction manual in PDF format is linked on the right.

If you find this page useful, please Bookmark & Share it.Thank you.

Manual Browse Photos On Iphone Mac Pc

<< Apple Specs (Main)

Manual Browse Photos On Iphone Mac App

EveryMac.com is provided 'as is' without warranty of any kind whatsoever. EveryMac.com, and the author thereof, shall not be held responsible or liable, under any circumstances, for any damages resulting from the use or inability to use the information within. For complete disclaimer and copyright information please read and understand the Terms of Use and the Privacy Policy before using EveryMac.com. Use of any content or images without expressed permission is not allowed, although links to any page are welcomed and appreciated.