Our colleague Jim and us at iDB often tweet iPhone, iPad, and Mac wallpapers on Twitter. To ensure those images are of the absolute best quality, it's important to enable a setting in Twitter that uploads them at full resolution.
Similarly, when you download images or our wallpapers from Twitter, you should know how to load them in 4K quality and save that instead of the compressed version.
In this tutorial, we'll show you how to upload and download full-resolution images to Twitter.
Is Apple's duplicate detection feature in Photos not working for you? Here's how to fix the Duplicates album not showing up in the iPhone’s Photos app on iOS 16!
Do you have several images that need to be rotated? Sure, you can turn them one by one, but that will take a long time and become burdensome after a while. To help, we show you several easy, free, and quick methods to rotate multiple photos at once on iPhone, iPad, and Mac.
In rare situations, images on your iPhone may not load in certain apps like Messages, Safari, WhatsApp, or others. This guide shows you how to fix this issue and ensure images start showing properly.
Instant messaging apps compress photos and videos to share them rapidly using less bandwidth. Compressing the images also ensures the recipient can download and view them as soon as possible, even on slow networks.
For most cases, media compression is great. But if you ever want to send an image of a document, text, group picture for printout, or any other serious purposes, you might want to stick with the highest resolution. If you don't, the final image can be blurry, unclear, unprofessional, and with finer details lost.
To address this, here are several ways to send a picture or video clip in full, uncompressed quality on iMessage, WhatsApp, Telegram, and Signal from your iPhone or iPad.
Coming in a future update, WhatsApp will let you send images and videos in their best quality.