Apple Will Delete Photos Permanently in July — Here’s How to Safeguard Yours!!
A picture really is worth a thousand words, provided that you don’t end up deleting it.
Apple announced that from this month, the My Photo Stream album will no longer be available in any capacity. This function will automatically save any images you’ve shot within the past month.
My Photo Stream stopped accepting new uploads on June 26 as a result of the impending shutdown, and on July 26 everything in the photo album will be removed along with the service altogether.
On the other hand, pictures that were uploaded to My Photo Stream before June 26 will continue to be stored in iCloud for the next 30 days from the day that they were uploaded, and they will be accessible from any device that has My Photo Stream activated.
Go to the My Photo Stream album in your camera roll so that you can save your pictures to your smartphone or to iCloud so that you do not lose any of the photos you have taken.
According to Apple’s support page, “The photos in My Photo Stream are already stored on at least one of your devices,” which means that you won’t lose any photos as a result of this process as long as you have the device on which your original photos are stored.
If the photo you desire isn’t already in the library on your iPhone, iPad, or Mac, be sure to save it to the library on the appropriate device before you use it.
If you already use iCloud, there is no need for you to take any additional action.
My Photo Stream has been discontinued, which means that iCloud is now considered to be Apple’s “best option” for storing all of your photographs and movies on all of your devices in a secure location.
But there are other choices available, as a financial guru recently explained to the followers of her TikTok channel, who follow her channel.
After reaching their given free 5 gigabytes of storage space in iCloud, she strongly recommends that Apple consumers do not pay for any further storage space.
Storage space in iCloud will set you back 99 cents for 50 gigabytes, $2.99 for 200 gigabytes, and $9.99 for 2 terabytes.
Instead, the specialist suggests that customers back up their photographs by using the Amazon Photos app or by uploading them to their own Google accounts.