![]() It seems that Microsoft has mimicked that approach with the Windows Photos app. If you want individual photo files, you have to export them out of the Photos app. Rather than importing as individual photo files, Apple's Photos app not only dumps everything into a single directory, but all the photos populate a single monolithic file. I do all of the transfers using Nikon NX-Studio application. On our Mac, I don't bother with Apple's Photos app. But, I don't remember if they have issues with reading all the subdirectories within the iPhone's DCIM directory. ![]() The applications are free for anyone to download and use, and they will read the iPhone directories and also create individually dated folders. ![]() When you select a photo, a green checkmark will appear next to the selection. Tap the photo or photos you wish to download, share, or delete. It looks like a box with a check mark inside of it. I've also used the photo transfer utilities from Canon and Nikon to transfer images from my DSLR. Tap the Select tool in the upper right corner of the screen, to the left of the sorting icon. This is also where you can change the AutoPlay options. They can be grouped by name, date imported, date taken, and other combinations. When the import window pops up, click on "More Options" and there you will find the folder creating options. If your iPhone comes up on AutoPlay, the File Explorer option should be available there as well. ![]() When you see the link for the phone, right-click and the "Import Photos and Videos" link shows up on the menu. I just go straight to the iPhone link that shows up on File Explorer when I plug in the phone.
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