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For saving PDFs, you can save all of them to iBooks and it will be under a PDF category there. For saving pictures, any image retrieval app works. For macs, Im
by kunaalarya 14y ago
For saving PDFs, you can save all of them to iBooks and it will be under a PDF category there.
For saving pictures, any image retrieval app works. For macs, Image Capture is standard and it will take images off any phone. The iPhone/iPad is recognized as a digital camera when plugged into a computer.
- itry 14y agoFor the PDFs, see my reply to snprbob86. For the pictures, see the "install software" part of my post.
- kunaalarya 14y agoYou don't have to install software. It's standard on a mac, and photo software is standard on a PC.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- ghshephard 14y agoAs of IOS 5.x, photostream provides a pretty simple way of getting Photos on/off your iPad/iPhone. No cables needed.
- ghshephard 14y agoPhotostream is pretty much real-time now for getting pictures onto all your systems. Take a picture on your iPhone - it's on your Mac and Ipad. Drag it into your photostream on your Mac - it's on your iPhone and iPad. If you see a picture on the web on your iPhone/iPad, just hold-down the touch, and click "save image" - lands in your photo stream (and, once again, all your system). It wasn't quite real-time for the first couple months, and I had a few situations in which pictures took a while to sync up - definitely was not as reliable as Dropbox - but, since late october - I haven't had a failed sync. I do it 2-3 times a day, it's how I get pictures onto my Mac when I'm doing documentation. It took them a while, but Apple finally nailed the "How do I get pictures on/off my phone/Mac/Ipad" - would have probably been done a couple years earlier if they had managed to acquire Dropbox.