The Halide camera app adds a new feature just to help deal with an iOS bug
What you need to know
- A new Halide update has added a feature that will help ensure people don't lose photos.
- Halide's developer says an iOS bug sometimes causes photos not to be saved.
- The new update will now keep photos in-app, ready to be saved later.
Halide has a new update in the App Store that includes a number of changes with the most notable being one designed to help ensure an iOS bug doesn't mean people lose their photos.
According to Halide's version 2.7.1 App Store release notes, a new Image Rescue update has been made to ensure that people can save their photos. That's to help deal with an iOS bug that apparently stops the app from saving snaps as they are taken. And while Apple has "mostly fixed the problem," it hasn't done it to Halide's satisfaction.
The new Halide update also includes a new option to apply batch actions to photos, too.
The new update is available to everyone who already has the app and you can update via the App Store update mechanism. Everyone else can download it afresh now. Halide is one of the best iPhone camera apps around and should definitely be checked out!
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Oliver Haslam has written about Apple and the wider technology business for more than a decade with bylines on How-To Geek, PC Mag, iDownloadBlog, and many more. He has also been published in print for Macworld, including cover stories. At iMore, Oliver is involved in daily news coverage and, not being short of opinions, has been known to 'explain' those thoughts in more detail, too. Having grown up using PCs and spending far too much money on graphics card and flashy RAM, Oliver switched to the Mac with a G5 iMac and hasn't looked back. Since then he's seen the growth of the smartphone world, backed by iPhone, and new product categories come and go. Current expertise includes iOS, macOS, streaming services, and pretty much anything that has a battery or plugs into a wall. Oliver also covers mobile gaming for iMore, with Apple Arcade a particular focus. He's been gaming since the Atari 2600 days and still struggles to comprehend the fact he can play console quality titles on his pocket computer.