If you download a file to your iPhone that you can't open, you should Google it to see which app you need. If you receive a photo or video in the Mail or Messages app, there are two ways to save it. Your choice determines where and how it's stored on your iPhone. Open a photo in Messages or the app you're viewing it in by tapping it. Tap the Share button which looks like an arrow pointing up out of a cup.
You should see two save options in the bottom row of the pop-up window: Save Image and Save to File. You probably don't need to do this often, but it is possible to download files from a web page in Safari. Start the Safari app and go to a web page that has the file you want to download.
Tap the file to download it, whether through a link or download button. Depending on the type of file, it might open on the iPhone screen, a new tab in Safari, or display a prompt for you to choose a location to download it. If so, you can pick a folder to store it in on iCloud, in your iPhone's set of folders, or in a folder like Dropbox, if you use that app.
Your iPhone includes Files, an app that can locate and open files stored on your phone, sort of like a desktop computer's file manager. Here's how to use it. Start the Files app, which looks like a blue folder on a white background. In the Browse section, tap a location where you want to browse.
Tap to open subfolders as needed to find the file you want. Tap the file you want to open. Your iPhone will open the file using the appropriate app. However, you can save music to iTunes from other sources, and most of those audio formats are supported on the iPhone. There are many places to get free music downloads for your iPhone, as well as sites dedicated to free ringtone downloads. Knowing which audio formats the iPhone supports is important if you want to use your phone as a portable media player.
There's a good chance that your music collection is a mix of audio formats if you get your songs from ripped CD tracks , digitized cassette tapes , and torrent sites. These are the audio formats that the iPhone can use:. Not all of these formats are used with music, but all are supported by the iPhone in one place or another. Lossy compression removes information from the pauses and blank spaces in an audio recording, which makes lossy files much smaller than lossless , or uncompressed files.
If you're an audiophile who makes high-quality audio a priority, don't convert your music to a lossy format. For most listeners, lossy works just fine, however, and when you store music on your iPhone rather than stream it, size matters. If you have songs in a format that iPhone won't play, you can convert them a number of ways. The easiest way to play audio in a format that iPhone supports is to use iTunes to convert the songs.
However, if the music isn't stored in iTunes, there are also audio file converters you can use. You don't have to store audio files on your device to listen to MP3s and other formats on your iPhone. There are online services that store music and other audio types for you and then deliver it to your iPhone via streaming. For example, listen to podcasts on your phone , tune in to online radio stations , stream audiobooks to your iPhone , offload your phone's music to an online file storage service , or get music from a music subscription service.
Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Use precise geolocation data. Select personalised content. Create a personalised content profile. Measure ad performance.
Select basic ads. Create a personalised ads profile. Select personalised ads. Apply market research to generate audience insights. This means that all other options will embed the images into the files, and the images will only display if the device allows for it and has an internet connection.
Depending on the download format, a downloaded work with embedded video may or may not save an image from the video to the download. Audio embeds won't be saved.
If your downloaded work is missing embedded files, you'll need to visit the original work on the Archive to access them. For easier access, all downloaded works include a link to the original work on the Archive.
One of our main reasons for providing a download option is accessibility. Users may not be able to easily access works on the Archive directly. Downloads help these users by giving them more control over when and where they access works and what devices they can use to do so. In order to ensure the Archive remains as accessible as possible, we want to be sure that these options are available for all works. If you wish to have more control over who accesses your works, you can choose to only show your work to registered Archive users refer to How do I control who can access my works?
However, this is not foolproof since users of the Archive can save and share your work with other people even if you've restricted access to the work. Some frequently asked questions about the Archive are answered in other sections of the Archive FAQ , and some common terminology is defined in our Glossary.
You may also like to check out our Known Issues. If you need more help, please submit a Support request. Main Content While we've done our best to make the core functionality of this site accessible without javascript, it will work better with it enabled. Get an Invitation. Downloading Fanworks Can I download works from the Archive to access later? What formats can I download fanworks in? How do I download works onto my computer or mobile device? Can I save works from the Archive via an external bookmarking service?
Will CSS styling "work skin" show up in downloaded works?
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