In this first look at the iPhone 7 Plus dual camera Portrait Mode, I shot model Keasha Brown in the misty fall leaves to test it out!

I don't know when this snuck in, but finally when deleting a photo from an Album, Photos lets you choose to remove from Album or delete entirely!

In today's WWDC keynote, a couple of eagle-eyed viewers caught “RAW photo editing” on the feature cloud slide.

VSCO is one of my favorite iOS apps when I want that analog-ish look but am not necessarily sure where to start.

The new Apple Lightning to SD Card Camera Reader offers USB 3 speeds only on the iPad Pro. But how much faster is it in real life?

I'm on a quest to find a viable RAW workflow on iOS. Why? Because the iPad Pro is a phenomenal machine, there are incredible iOS image editing apps that I want to integrate in my workflow, and like it or not, the days of desktop and laptop computers are numbered, so we may as well be in the forefront of this push.

Mac OS X Yosemite update 10.10.4 is here, and includes a few minor Photos updates, bringing it to v.1.0.1

Faces is one of the features in Photos for OS X that is not available in Photos for iOS. However, it turns out that the data is all there… if you search for it.

With the iOS 8.3 update, you can now create folders for your Albums in Photos for iOS, but it’s easier to manage them in Photos for OS X.

The much missed Camera Roll has returned in iOS 8.1. Funny how much you can miss such a simple little thing…

One of the features iPhoto for iOS users loved was the ability to see your image metadata — the exposure, date and time of capture, and if GPS data was embedded, where the photo was shot. This feature disappeared with iPhoto, and Photos for iOS doesn’t (yet) have it. Fortunately at least two third parties have stepped in to fill the void.

There’s some confusion abound on how you can or will be able to access your iCloud photos before Photos.app for OS X comes out. Read on to see what may be coming…

If you were an iPhoto on iOS user, once upgrading to iOS 8, iPhoto will no longer run. Pictures will move and edits will convert, but not all the features of iPhoto are in Photos. In fact, if you rely on iPhoto, you may want to hold off upgrading to iOS 8. Read on to see what does, and what doesn’t, carry over.

Now that iOS 8 is here, we can finally look at how apps following the new Extensions framework actually behaving in Photos. There aren’t many to choose from yet, but we only need one to see how this works!

No matter how much storage your iOS device has, it’s never enough, and it’s usually the photos eating up most of your space. This tip shows the easiest and fastest way to get those pictures and movies off your iPhone, iPad or iPod Touch, and get back to shooting more!