In that case, you would end up managing two distinct photo libraries on your Mac: If the main photo library on your Mac is larger than 150 GB or if the 200 GB iCloud storage tier is a “no go”, then you could create, on your Mac, a second library dedicated to syncing what is currently on your iPhone. This is the recommended approach for combined photo libraries (iPhone & Mac) up to 150 GB in size as it can fit within the 200 GB iCloud storage tier ($2,99 per month) and leaves ample space for your backups and other documents. You need an Internet connection in case you’d like to do some photo editing for instance and this can “eat” quite quickly into your cellular data plan if you allow this option (Settings → Mobile Data → Photos).Once “Optimise iPhone Storage” is activated, only a lower resolution version of photos and videos gets stored on your device.This requires you to purchase additional iCloud storage to accommodate the size of your photo library alongside the backups of your mobile devices (starting at $0,99/month for 50GB).You can view your entire photo library even if your Apple device has little available space (thanks to the “Optimise iPhone/iPad/Mac storage” option).
Bringing iphoto library into photos using powerphotos full#
All your photos and videos are safely stored in full resolution on iCloud’s servers and available via /photos.Any change (editing, deletion, filing) is pushed to all your devices.ICloud Photo Library provides an all-or-nothing kind of synchronisation between Apple devices logged into the same iCloud account. or sync all the photo albums stored on your iPhone and manage multiple libraries on your Mac.either purchase additional iCloud storage.
Using iCloud Photo Library is a viable option provided that you're OK to: Let's back up a second and evaluate the options using built-in Apple solutions using iCloud:
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