@9to5mac@mvcmendes Before trusting a tool that deletes system files, check the built-in view.
System Settings > General > Storage, click (i) next to Documents, open Large Files. It lists what's actually huge, so you only delete what you recognize.
Most screenshots do their job in ten seconds, then sit in your camera roll for years.
Photos > Media Types > Screenshots. Keep tickets and receipts, delete the rest, empty Recently Deleted.
Phone Diet: Clean Up Storage
https://t.co/1t2oOssXNp
#iPhone#PhoneTips#Declutter
Your iPhone already finds duplicate photos for you.
In Photos, scroll to Utilities > Duplicates. Tap Merge and it keeps the best-quality copy, combines the details, and sends the extras to Recently Deleted.
You do not have to delete the moment to clear the duplicates.
Review near-duplicates before you remove them. Keep the best copy — same memory, less clutter.
Phone Diet: Clean Up Storage
https://t.co/1t2oOssXNp
#iPhone#PhoneTips#Declutter
@lifehacker After a big iOS update, storage pressure can make the phone feel older too. Clear Screenshots + near-duplicates first, then empty Recently Deleted so the free space (and snappy feel) actually sticks.
Five near-copies of the same good moment.
Keep the best one. Review the rest before they pile up.
Phone Diet: Clean Up Storage
https://t.co/1t2oOssXNp
#iPhone#PhoneTips#Declutter
@BGR Cloud albums get the shiny updates. The quiet GB hog is still Screenshots + near-duplicates sitting on-device. Clear those first, then empty Recently Deleted so the free space actually sticks.
@ZDNET New iOS features feel better when storage is not the bottleneck. Clear Screenshots + near-duplicates first, then empty Recently Deleted so the free space actually sticks.
Search the App Store for Phone Diet: Clean Up Storage https://t.co/1t2oOssXNp
@cultofmac Screenshots win bingo every week on my Camera Roll too. Clear the never-send pile first, then empty Recently Deleted so the free space actually sticks.
@9to5mac@iryantldr Foldable display talk is fun — Screenshots and near-duplicates still quietly eat GB on the phone already in your pocket.
Search the App Store for Phone Diet: Clean Up Storage https://t.co/1t2oOssXNp
@mashable New iOS features land nicer when the Camera Roll is not the bottleneck. Clear Screenshots + near-duplicates first, then empty Recently Deleted so the free space actually sticks.
A smaller cleanup is easier to finish. Screenshots, duplicates, or old videos—which would you review first?
https://t.co/1t2oOssXNp
#iPhone#PhoneTips#Declutter
@CNET While foldable preorders wait, Screenshots and near-duplicates quietly eat GB on the phone already in your pocket.
Search the App Store for Phone Diet: Clean Up Storage https://t.co/1t2oOssXNp
@MacRumors New tablets still fill up the same way — Screenshots and near-duplicates quietly eat GB long before the feature list matters.
Search the App Store for Phone Diet: Clean Up Storage https://t.co/1t2oOssXNp
@PhoneArena Before paying more for a less convenient iPhone, reclaim the space already on the one you have — Screenshots and near-duplicates quietly eat GB long before the upgrade pitch lands.
Search the App Store for Phone Diet: Clean Up Storage https://t.co/1t2oOssXNp
@backblaze Same math hits the phone hard: a few 4K clips plus burst near-duplicates quietly eat GB before the cloud backup ever starts. Clear Large Videos + Screenshots first, then empty Recently Deleted so the free space actually sticks.
Keep the photo you love. Review the extras. Send this to the friend who takes every picture five times.
https://t.co/1t2oOssXNp
#iPhone#PhoneTips#Declutter
@TechCrunch Apple Pay rollouts remind you how much lives on the phone — Screenshots and near-duplicates quietly eat GB long before wallets do.
Search the App Store for Phone Diet: Clean Up Storage when the Camera Roll is the bottleneck.