< img src = "/uploads/blogs/06/81/ib-fqbqknok2_c9316240.jpg" Alt = "How to remove old scripts on the iPhone in one touch-instruction"/> ~ ~ ~ < p > most of us do dozens of screenshots that may become unnecessary over time. Delete hundreds of them manually can be exhausting, so you can create a special command for iPhone to clean them almost instantly.

< p > tells Makeuseof.

< H2 > How to use the “command” app to remove all screenshots

< p >The use of teams may be somewhat complicated, especially if you have not worked with them before. However, as soon as you understand how everything works, the whole world of automation will open. One of the teams makes it easy to remove the screenshots without the need to manually find them in the Photo Appendix. It is a huge time savings.

< p > to create a command that allows you to quickly remove scripts:

< Ul > < Li > Open the “Team” app on your iPhone. If you can't find it, download it from the App Store.

< li > In the app click icon “+” in the upper right corner. < li > In the Action menu, scroll down and select “Photos” & mdash; “Find Photos.” < l > Click the “Add Filter” option, select “Album” and select “screen shot”. < li > now search for “Delete Photos” in the Action Field and select it.

< li >Give the command title eg “Remove Scrings” and click “Done” in the upper right corner.

< P > After adjusting you can run this command at any time to delete all your screenshots. Can do it once a month but it all depends on how often and how many screen shots you do.

< p > You can quickly run any command by adding it to the home screen or asking Siri to run it, saying, “Hi, Siri, Start Remove Scrings”.

< h2 > Setting up permissions for the “command” app for mass removal by

< P > Default Appendix “Team” on the iPhone cannot massively delete or distribute content. Therefore, if you have hundreds or even a thousand screenshots, launching a team can lead to an error.

< P > Fortunately, there is a simple solution. All you need to do is give the “command” app required permits for mass removal of content.

< Ul > < Li > Open the “Settings” app on your iPhone and scroll down to “App.” < li > Find “commands” in the list and click on it.

< li > Click “Optional” and Turn “Allow Large Data Volumes”.

< p > now, with the set parameters, you can remove all the old screenshots with just one touch. Since some iPhone has only 128 GB of memory, it will help to manage it effectively by freeing large amounts of memory by removing the old screen images.

Natasha Kumar

By Natasha Kumar

Natasha Kumar has been a reporter on the news desk since 2018. Before that she wrote about young adolescence and family dynamics for Styles and was the legal affairs correspondent for the Metro desk. Before joining The Times Hub, Natasha Kumar worked as a staff writer at the Village Voice and a freelancer for Newsday, The Wall Street Journal, GQ and Mirabella. To get in touch, contact me through my natasha@thetimeshub.in 1-800-268-7116