Open your new calendar and import the file that ends with “@gmail.com.ics.” For example, If you're moving to Microsoft Outlook, (2013 or 2016), open the app, click File, click Open & Export, click Import/Export, and then follow the prompts. If you're importing into the OSX calendar app on a Mac, click File, click Import, and follow the prompts. Scan some data from a book or magazine If you see some interesting data in a book and want to use it in Excel, this is a great way to skip the typing. If you have an iPhone, right-click in Excel on your Mac and select Scan Documents. Your iPhone will light up. Since you can't undo info you import, you should make a backup just in case. We provide support for basic import and export questions. Consider talking to your accountant before you import data. Or, we can help you find an accountant if you need one. Check out the Intuit Marketplace to see apps that help you import data.
To export all of the original photos to a selected location do the following:
1 - Go to the Photos or All Photos view.
2 - click on one photo and use the key combination of Command + A to select all of the photos in the library.
3 - go tot the File menu and select the Export ➙ Export Unmodified Original for XXXXX Items menu option
4 - in the next window Select either the Title or File name as the new File Name and either None (all photos to go the one location you designate) or the Moment Name (photos are put into folders named for each moment, i.e. date and location if any). The latter will give you multiple folders with similarly dated photos in each which will be easier to manage than all photos in one folder.
Be sure the destination volume has enough room to hold the files before starting.
Aug 21, 2016 7:47 PM
While iCloud makes it easy to retrieve messages on your iPhone whenever needed, it doesn’t provide any way to just extract messages from your iPhone backup for future reference. For instance, what if you want to get a copy of your past conversations to save on your PC as a memory? Well, there are several third-party tools that make it easy to export text messages from your iPhone to varied file formats such as pdf or txt. So let’s check out the options.
How to Extract Text Messages from iPhone Backup with iExplorer
Step #1. First, download and install iExplorer on your Mac or Windows computer.
Step #2. Connect your iPhone to your computer with a USB cable and open iExplorer.
Step #3. In the Device Overview screen, click the Data tab
Step #4. Now, click on Messages.
Step #5. If you have not created an iTunes backup yet on the computer you’re connected to, you will be asked if you want to make one (select Yes). If you already have an iTunes backup (at least 24 hours old), iExplorer will ask whether you’d like to Use Last Backup or Refresh to create a new one.
Step #6. After the iTunes backup is done, iExplorer will load your Messages on the screen. You can select a conversation in the left panel and use the icons at the top to filter by date range, show attachments, etc.
Step #7. In the conversation box, you can choose to export the entire chat. Or you may select specific message bubbles to export.
Step #8. At the bottom of the screen, there’s an option to Export All Conversations.
You can choose to export the text messages from iPhone backup to different file formats such as PDF, TXT, or CSV. Best of all, this tool is free to try.
For continued use though, you will need to purchase the product for $39.99 from macroplant.com
Alternatively, there are some other tools that also allow you to extract text messages from an iPhone backup. Let’s have a look.
Best Tools to Export Messages from iPhone in 2020
#1. iBackup Viewer
The free version of iBackup Viewer allows you to export messages and contacts to PDF files. It also supports saving photos and videos from messages.
For advanced functionality, you can get the Pro version which allows you to save messages as txt or csv files. It also supports saving messages from WhatsApp as well as notes and photos. A great all-in-one backup recovery tool.
Price: $39.95
Buy Now
#2. PhoneView
View, export, and print all your iPhone messages, WhatsApp messages, and other data using PhoneView. You can see and search your texts including pictures and video messages, even when your iPhone is not connected to your Mac.
Further, this tool lets you export your messages as PDF files. It’s packed full of other great features like automatic backups of your messages whenever your iPhone is detected, plus access to your voicemail messages and call log.
Price: $29.95
Buy Now
#3. CopyTrans Contacts
Save and backup your iMessages, WhatsApp, Viber, and Line conversations with this useful tool. Similar to other options, it also extracts all attachments like photos, videos, GIFs, voice messages, and more.
For your convenience, you can export the messages in different formats like PDF, Word, Excel, Plain Text, CSV or HTML. This makes it easy to read, print, and share those conversations anytime.
Price: $19.99
Buy Now
Summing Up
So we hope this clarifies how you can save or extract messages from your iPhone backup to your computer. Let us know in the comments below which tool you chose to use.
Mac Photos Export All Photo
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Jignesh Padhiyar is the co-founder of iGeeksBlog.com who has a keen eye for news, rumors and all the unusual stuff that happens around Apple products. During his tight schedule, Jignesh finds some moments of respite to share side-splitting contents on social media.
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