iphone photo organising apps image
WitnessThe
So I downloaded a few camera apps on my iphone 4 and when i sync the pictures, i noticed that their are photo albums just like the "Camera Roll" but with the name of the apps.
I deleted the apps but the photo albums are still there.
The Albums it created are:
LINE camera
foShoot
ScheduleCamera1
Answer
The apps create photo albums in order to organize the pix. They organize the pix so they can manipulate them the way you want them to.
The apps create photo albums in order to organize the pix. They organize the pix so they can manipulate them the way you want them to.
Transfering ipod tracks to pc without deleting anything?
Robert
So i had pc problems and its a long story but long story short - hard drive is empty and all my music is on my ipod , how do i transfer my ipod music to pc with itunes without replacing ipod's library cause i got no music at all on my pc... once i managed to do that and i replaced about 300 tracks with some random pc music
Answer
It sounds like your previous backup was actually syncing which will replace the music on the device with what is on the PC in iTunes. I have had issues with this myself because the files generally only go one way-from iTunes to device. This is a common complaint probably due to Apple avoiding illegally downloaded music. iTunes provides little/no support for importing unpurchased tracks so it is not the easiest way to back them all up. I've managed to replace my entire iPhone with an old list of apps, music, photos, contacts, etc. so I always backup my phone before attempting anything major so I can restore it if need be. There are also multiple third-party supports available (free and paid) that assist in the process while retaining playlists, etc. Also, the new iPod Touch uses a different storage system so these methods won't work on them.
Working within iTunes:
This is what I would recommend trying first: You can choose File > Add to Folder to import directly from the iPod location \iPod_Control\Music folder. To do this, you will first want to ensure that the Copy files to iTunes Music folder when adding to library option is enabled in your iTunes advanced preferences. This method shouldn't preserve your playlists and counts but I'm not totally sure.
If you're currently synced to an empty library within iTunes you can choose to sync but hit Cancel instead of Erase and Sync. The iPod is still connected but auto-sync will not run. In your list of devices on the left panel you should be able to expand and retrieve your music that way.
If you have a library synced that still has songs you can hold down the SHIFT+CTRL keys (on Windows) or CMD+OPT keys (on a Mac) while you are connecting your iPod to your computer. Keep holding these keys down until your actually see your iPod show up in the iTunes source list. This will prevent iTunes from running any kind of automatic sync when it detects the iPod, but the iPod will again remain connected and ready to work with.
Working within Windows Explorer:
Plug in your iPod to the PC. Don't let auto-sync run or iTunes open (choose cancel or close it if it starts). If it doesn't show up under Computer choose to view hidden folders. Your iPod will be like an external storage device at this point. (In Windows, you can easily configure Windows Explorer to show hidden files and folders by selecting Tools, Folder Options and clicking the Show hidden files and folders item.)
When you open it you'll find the IPod_Control folder and inside that the Music folder. The files aren't organized in a logically human way so you will have to drag and drop all the files into one folder on your drive. You then add them to your iTunes library again and they will appear as your tracks again. You will have to reorganize everything.
(The downside to this approach is that this will not allow you to retrieve iTunes-specific information like playlists, ratings, play counts, skip counts, last played dates and last skipped dates, but you will be able to get back the media files themselves, complete with the important identifying tag information contained within them.)
I really hope this helps!!
It sounds like your previous backup was actually syncing which will replace the music on the device with what is on the PC in iTunes. I have had issues with this myself because the files generally only go one way-from iTunes to device. This is a common complaint probably due to Apple avoiding illegally downloaded music. iTunes provides little/no support for importing unpurchased tracks so it is not the easiest way to back them all up. I've managed to replace my entire iPhone with an old list of apps, music, photos, contacts, etc. so I always backup my phone before attempting anything major so I can restore it if need be. There are also multiple third-party supports available (free and paid) that assist in the process while retaining playlists, etc. Also, the new iPod Touch uses a different storage system so these methods won't work on them.
Working within iTunes:
This is what I would recommend trying first: You can choose File > Add to Folder to import directly from the iPod location \iPod_Control\Music folder. To do this, you will first want to ensure that the Copy files to iTunes Music folder when adding to library option is enabled in your iTunes advanced preferences. This method shouldn't preserve your playlists and counts but I'm not totally sure.
If you're currently synced to an empty library within iTunes you can choose to sync but hit Cancel instead of Erase and Sync. The iPod is still connected but auto-sync will not run. In your list of devices on the left panel you should be able to expand and retrieve your music that way.
If you have a library synced that still has songs you can hold down the SHIFT+CTRL keys (on Windows) or CMD+OPT keys (on a Mac) while you are connecting your iPod to your computer. Keep holding these keys down until your actually see your iPod show up in the iTunes source list. This will prevent iTunes from running any kind of automatic sync when it detects the iPod, but the iPod will again remain connected and ready to work with.
Working within Windows Explorer:
Plug in your iPod to the PC. Don't let auto-sync run or iTunes open (choose cancel or close it if it starts). If it doesn't show up under Computer choose to view hidden folders. Your iPod will be like an external storage device at this point. (In Windows, you can easily configure Windows Explorer to show hidden files and folders by selecting Tools, Folder Options and clicking the Show hidden files and folders item.)
When you open it you'll find the IPod_Control folder and inside that the Music folder. The files aren't organized in a logically human way so you will have to drag and drop all the files into one folder on your drive. You then add them to your iTunes library again and they will appear as your tracks again. You will have to reorganize everything.
(The downside to this approach is that this will not allow you to retrieve iTunes-specific information like playlists, ratings, play counts, skip counts, last played dates and last skipped dates, but you will be able to get back the media files themselves, complete with the important identifying tag information contained within them.)
I really hope this helps!!
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Title Post: Why Do Iphone Camera Apps Create Photo Albums?
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Rating: 96% based on 982 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
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