How to transfer your iPhone and iPad photos to Windows 10

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(No Transcript)
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Overview

• Windows is the most popular desktop operating
  system in the world
• There are lots of people who use both Windows 10
  on a PC and an
• iPhone or iPad.
• Today's Microsoft is accommodating to most
  platforms, so regardless of your preference,
  they've got solutions for you.
• In this guide we're specifically looking at how
  to get your photos from your iPhone or iPad over
  to your Windows 10 computer.

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1. Import all photos using Phone Companion app

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• The Phone Companion app is new from Microsoft for
  Windows 10. Much of it is geared at helping
  Windows users on iPhone, iPad or Android find
  their way with Microsoft services on each
  respective platform. What the Phone Companion app
  can also do is help you to quickly import your
  entire photo library from your phone to your
  computer.
• Plug your iPhone or iPad in to your Windows 10
  machine using the regular microUSB cable. If the
  Phone Companion app doesn't launch, go into the
  Start Menu and select it. When it opens you'll
  see the screen above, with some Microsoft apps
  and services above some information about your
  phone. For what we want here you'll need to seek
  out the "Import photos and videos into the Photos
  app" option highlighted.

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2. Using File Explorer
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• If you don't want to do a blanket import (or,
  even if you do) there's File Explorer at your
  disposal. Unlike with Android phones, for
  example, the iPhone doesn't allow you to
  access anything but your photos through File
  Explorer. As such finding what you want is
  incredibly easy.
• You can either open File Explorer and find your
  iPhone listed under "Devices and drives" or by
  clicking "Transfer other files" in the Phone
  Companion app. In this case, there are no other
  files. Once you've clicked on your iPhone
  you'll see the "DCIM" folder that houses all
  your photos.

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3. Using the cloud
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• The great thing about Windows 10 is that there
  will be a solution for most people even if
  Microsoft isn't the direct supplier of it. The
  cloud is one of these situations. One Drive is
  baked into Windows 10 but you can just as easily
  use other alternatives, like Dropbox, or Apple's
  own iCloud, for example.
• What's also great about each of these services is
  that your photos can upload to the cloud in the
  background and then, providing you're
  syncing those folders to your PC, they'll just
  appear. Like magic.

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