![]() ![]() In my caae I've got Netflix and I've got Amazon Prime Video. I go into that and it's going to show me apps that store video. But let's look at mine as an example.įirst it says Review Downloaded Videos. Your recommendations are going to be different than mine. Then you're going to get some recommendations. But you may see something that's almost all the way full. As you can see I've got plenty of space here. ![]() The chart at the top shows you how much space is taken up in your iPhone. There are also a lot of things you can do right here to get space back. This is the central place where you can go to see exactly what's taking up space on your phone. The first thing to do is go to the Settings app. So if the storage on your iPhone or iPad is almost full then you may want to clear out some space so you can store more photos, add more music. There you could read about the Patreon Campaign. MacMost is supported by viewers just like you. Today let me show you how to clean up your iPhone so you can free up some space. The iOS 16 Contacts app has also finally gained the ability to properly manage contact groups, which Apple calls “Lists.” Until now, you could filter your contact lists on the iPhone or iPad, but you had to manage them in iCloud or the macOS Contacts app.Check out How To Clean Up Your iPhone Or iPad To Free Up Space at YouTube for closed captioning and more options. It goes without saying that since this is only the first beta of iOS 16, there’s still some work to be done here, although it’s not clear whether Apple will choose to ignore contacts that appear in more than one address book or provide a way to consolidate them. However, merging contacts across multiple address books appears to have no effect, and they remain listed as duplicates unless you choose the “Ignore” option. It’s unclear if that’s intentional, but if you use multiple contact sources, such as iCloud for your personal contacts and Exchange or Google Workspace for your work contacts, this will pick up those that appear in both - and you may have a good reason for wanting at least some of your contacts listed in more than one place. In the first iOS 16 beta, this works across multiple address books. A single Merge button will let you take care of them all, or you can open them individually to see the differences and what information will be merged. Tapping on this will show a list of all of your contacts that have duplicates. ![]() If you have any duplicates in your address book, a Duplicates Found entry will appear near the top, between your “My Card” entry and your first contact. Thankfully, Apple has polished up the iOS 16 Contacts app in several ways, including the ability to view and merge duplicate contacts. ![]() The Contacts app on macOS has offered the ability to manage duplicate contacts for years, but sadly its iPhone and iPad counterpart has been sorely lacking in that area. However, from my testing, it seems to work well on a photo-by-photo basis. If you’re running the iOS 16 beta right now, I wouldn’t recommend turning this feature loose on your Photo Library yet, as there’s a high potential for bugs at this point. The iOS 16 Photos app will make sure that the best image is kept from each set, with all of its important data and placements applied to that photo. In other words, you won’t need to worry about losing data when cleaning up duplicates or chasing down the albums your photos are in to make sure that pictures don’t go missing from them. The same applies to any albums that your images might have been saved in. The highest-quality image will be preserved, but Apple will also ensure the selected photo retains the combined metadata such as keywords and captions.įurther, if one photo in the group is marked as a favorite, that will be applied to whichever photo is kept. Technically speaking, this does remove all but one of the duplicates, but it does so intelligently. Instead of prompting you to delete duplicate photos, Apple offers a “Merge” button beside each group. Further, Apple’s method for handling duplicates appears to be much safer and more user-friendly than many third-party apps I’ve worked with over the years. While several third-party developers have offered Mac apps to clean up duplicates for years, there have never been any that we trusted to handle this on the iPhone or iPad. You can tap on any photo to open it up for a more detailed look and swipe between others in the same duplicate group to compare. ![]()
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