Rather than manually locating and deleting everything you don't need, open the Files by Google app, then select Clean. If you don't have it, head to the Google Play Store and download it for free. Tap Confirm and free up > See junk files and select what you want to clear.
It's best to back up your photos, so they're safe and sound – no matter what happens to your device. The method is up to you. Just don't wait till it's too late. Both Android and iOS let you back up your photos to the cloud for safekeeping.
Clean up junk files on your iPhone by opening Settings > General > iPhone Storage. Open individual apps to delete downloads and data files. You can also uninstall and reinstall apps to clear your iPhone's junk files and update your apps at the same time.
Hold down the Option key and double-click the Photos icon in the Applications folder (or click the Photos icon in the Dock) to open Photos. In the Choose Library dialog, do one of the following: Click the library you want to use, then click Choose Library.
Download and install the Google Photos app. Photos and videos that are fewer than 30 days old may be retained on your device. They'll still be backed up in your Google Photos library. Important: Before you delete your photos, make sure that they're backed up.
Duplicate photos can occupy a lot of storage space on iPhone. You can find and delete duplicate photos on iPhone to clear photo storage. You can go to Photos app and find duplicate photos by category.
Cleaner app for iPhone offers the fastest and easiest way to free up iPhone device storage space by deleting similar photos, screenshots, and large video files. You can also organize your contact list by merging duplicate contacts or deleting incomplete contacts with just a few steps.
Keep your photo and video library organized and accessible with the Photos app. Browse curated views in the Library tab, then use the Search bar to quickly find the person, place, or thing that you're looking for. Photos is organized into Library, Memories, People, Places, and Recents.
You can sort them chronologically, starting with the earliest and ending with the most recent, or you can do it by theme, event, family, or person. Sorting them so that they tell family stories is also popular. The beauty of that is you can arrange them however they need to be arranged in order to tell the story.
If you're handling a large number of photos in the hundreds or thousands, you might be beyond plastic sleeves and binders. In this case, use photo bins. You can make your own photo bins out of just about anything in your home. From decorative bins to printer paper boxes, this is a really easy DIY project.
