4 ms·
These came to mind right away and work for both macOS and Windows: - Upload to a cloud storage service of your choice and download on the other end—Google Driv
by snazz 5y ago
These came to mind right away and work for both macOS and Windows:
- Upload to a cloud storage service of your choice and download on the other end—Google Drive is very fast
- Use iCloud Photos (there’s client software for Windows too)
- Plug a cable in and drag and drop like it’s any other digital camera
- Create a Windows SMB network share (or Samba on other platforms), connect to it from Files, and use the share menu from Photos to put it in the network share
- larrik 5y ago> Plug a cable in and drag and drop like it’s any other digital camera Yeah, this rarely works. It takes a long time to acknowledge there's any files, and then it tries to copy them, and then crashes instead. Over and over. Turning off the mechanism that autoconverts image files from HEIC to JPG helps (I never tried JUST video files, but those are unreliable either way in my experience). Obnoxious, overall.
- cutemonster 5y agoWhat about copying to a USB memory?
- larrik 5y agoStraight from the phone? How do you do that?
- cutemonster 5y agoHmm I was thinking about a USB cable to the laptop (I do with my Android), but wrote USB memory instead. Now I see in the comment above that cables often don't work. I wonder if there're apps for saving files to USB memories