I take a photograph with my iPhone were does the image go, both the RAW image and the jpeg. Seems like I have to use the Photo app to see these images but i don't know if they are jpegs or raw. They seem to transfer automatically to Photos. Is there a folder on my iMac or my iPhone where these images are stored?
IPhone – how to view raw images on iMac or iphone
iphonephotosphotos.app
Related Solutions
I found that Image Capture is still available and I can set it to be the default to launch when I plugin in my iphone as well.
To do that run Image Capture (click the search icon in the top right of the menu bar and type Image Capture.
Then in the bottom left there is the option for what should happen when your phone is connected.
The clerk at the Verizon store was an idiot.
Getting your stuff from the old iPhone to the new is simple but not automatic.
- Back up your old iPhone to your computer (encrypt the backup so it saves passwords)
- Plug your new unused iPhone into your computer and when prompted by iTunes restore from backup. Use the backup you just made from your old iPhone.
That will do it. It is important to NOT set up the new iPhone before you plug it into your computer. iTunes will recognize a "virgin" iPhone and ask you what you want to do.
You should be able to set up Photos and iTunes to sync what you want from your Mac to your new phone. Just leave the phone plugged into your Mac and open each and set your preferences.
Best Answer
When you import photos into the Photos library on macOS, the images are stored in
~/Pictures/Photos Library.photoslibrary/Masters/(~= user directory)To access the photos library, navigate to the Pictures folder using Finder and right-click (control + click) the photo library and select
Show Package Contents. After that, open theMastersfolder, and you will see your photos organized in folders by dates.As far as I know, iPhones support shooting in RAW but not natively through the camera app. Please correct me if I'm wrong in the comments. Always delete photos from the Photos app to avoid corrupting your local photo library.
Source: OSXDaily