How do I access iOS camera pictures on Ubuntu?












17















The libimobiledevice shipped with 17.04 is actually compatible with the latest iOS. When you connect a device, two virtual devices show up. However, the one with the documents works but the one for the camera just shows an empty folder.



There is no obvious way to access the camera pictures on the iOS device.



How do I access them? I don't want to compile libimobiledevice from source.










share|improve this question




















  • 2





    It's a bit saddening that you classified a request for edit, to fit the format on this site, as "the most negative experience". Anyways, I have edited the post, retracted the close vote and upvoted both the Q and the A. As I wrote before, your contribution is useful and my remark was on the style of the post, not on the content of the answer which is very valuable. I am sorry that you took an encouragement to edit as a personal attack.

    – Andrea Lazzarotto
    Aug 3 '17 at 11:55
















17















The libimobiledevice shipped with 17.04 is actually compatible with the latest iOS. When you connect a device, two virtual devices show up. However, the one with the documents works but the one for the camera just shows an empty folder.



There is no obvious way to access the camera pictures on the iOS device.



How do I access them? I don't want to compile libimobiledevice from source.










share|improve this question




















  • 2





    It's a bit saddening that you classified a request for edit, to fit the format on this site, as "the most negative experience". Anyways, I have edited the post, retracted the close vote and upvoted both the Q and the A. As I wrote before, your contribution is useful and my remark was on the style of the post, not on the content of the answer which is very valuable. I am sorry that you took an encouragement to edit as a personal attack.

    – Andrea Lazzarotto
    Aug 3 '17 at 11:55














17












17








17


6






The libimobiledevice shipped with 17.04 is actually compatible with the latest iOS. When you connect a device, two virtual devices show up. However, the one with the documents works but the one for the camera just shows an empty folder.



There is no obvious way to access the camera pictures on the iOS device.



How do I access them? I don't want to compile libimobiledevice from source.










share|improve this question
















The libimobiledevice shipped with 17.04 is actually compatible with the latest iOS. When you connect a device, two virtual devices show up. However, the one with the documents works but the one for the camera just shows an empty folder.



There is no obvious way to access the camera pictures on the iOS device.



How do I access them? I don't want to compile libimobiledevice from source.







17.04 iphone apple ios






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited yesterday







mniess

















asked Jun 24 '17 at 13:27









mniessmniess

6,99443362




6,99443362








  • 2





    It's a bit saddening that you classified a request for edit, to fit the format on this site, as "the most negative experience". Anyways, I have edited the post, retracted the close vote and upvoted both the Q and the A. As I wrote before, your contribution is useful and my remark was on the style of the post, not on the content of the answer which is very valuable. I am sorry that you took an encouragement to edit as a personal attack.

    – Andrea Lazzarotto
    Aug 3 '17 at 11:55














  • 2





    It's a bit saddening that you classified a request for edit, to fit the format on this site, as "the most negative experience". Anyways, I have edited the post, retracted the close vote and upvoted both the Q and the A. As I wrote before, your contribution is useful and my remark was on the style of the post, not on the content of the answer which is very valuable. I am sorry that you took an encouragement to edit as a personal attack.

    – Andrea Lazzarotto
    Aug 3 '17 at 11:55








2




2





It's a bit saddening that you classified a request for edit, to fit the format on this site, as "the most negative experience". Anyways, I have edited the post, retracted the close vote and upvoted both the Q and the A. As I wrote before, your contribution is useful and my remark was on the style of the post, not on the content of the answer which is very valuable. I am sorry that you took an encouragement to edit as a personal attack.

– Andrea Lazzarotto
Aug 3 '17 at 11:55





It's a bit saddening that you classified a request for edit, to fit the format on this site, as "the most negative experience". Anyways, I have edited the post, retracted the close vote and upvoted both the Q and the A. As I wrote before, your contribution is useful and my remark was on the style of the post, not on the content of the answer which is very valuable. I am sorry that you took an encouragement to edit as a personal attack.

– Andrea Lazzarotto
Aug 3 '17 at 11:55










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















14














Ubuntu 18.04 / iOS 11.4



This version of Ubuntu has the latest libimobiledevice (at the time of release) so it supports iOS 11.4. There is a propblem with the Gnome integration, though. It shows the Documents folder (app folders). In addition to the tip below by @diego, here's a simple way to get to the pictures folder (this works if the iOS Documents show up for you but not the pictures):




  • Open the iDevices Documents folder in Nautilus.

  • Press CTRL+L to get the real address which will look like afc://YOURSERIAL:3/

  • Remove trailing colon and number and press ENTER (i.e. it should just read afc://YOURSERIAL)


You should now see your iDevices system folders, including DCIM.



Ubuntu 17.04 / iOS 10.3.3



As a workaround, you can mount your iOS device with ifuse.



sudo apt install ifuse


Now connect your device and make sure it is paired with your computer.



idevicepair validate


If you get a SUCCESS message, you are good, if not run idevicepair pair. Now you can use ifuse to mount your iOS images folder:



mkdir ~/pics && ifuse ~/pics


The images are now available in your $HOME folder under pics. Ready to be synced with Shotwell. To unmount the folder, use fusermount:



fusermount -u ~/pics && rmdir ~/pics



Note: in this example I create a pics folder and remove it afterwards. If you already have a folder named like this, choose a different name.







share|improve this answer





















  • 1





    After ifuse ~/pics i get Failed to connect to lockdownd service on the device. Try again. If it still fails try rebooting your device But the device is not locked. (I have Ubuntu 17.04 and IOS 11.0.3)

    – tatojo
    Oct 13 '17 at 15:39








  • 2





    It's a bug in libimobiledevice that had been fixed in the newest version. I'm working on getting the update into Ubuntu.

    – mniess
    Oct 16 '17 at 7:21











  • @mniess any ETA?

    – argoneus
    Oct 19 '17 at 19:34






  • 2





    @argoneus just upgraded to 17.10 to see if that works. I'll report back here. If not I'll make a preliminary PPA and propose a package upgrade for 17.10.

    – mniess
    Oct 20 '17 at 8:54











  • Worked for me with 17.10 and an ipad 2 running iOS9.3.5 (have to unlock it before pairing, hit "Trust" when asked) - thanks!

    – Tony Delroy
    Nov 25 '17 at 11:59



















2














If you see the serial number of your iPhone as a result of



dmesg|grep SerialNumber:


then you can use the hotkey Ctrl-L in Files and point it to



afc://YOURSERIALNUMBER/DCIM


where the iPhone photos reside.



I did not have to create or mount any extra folders.






share|improve this answer
























  • thank you. i cloud see all files

    – 井上智文
    Aug 4 '18 at 13:53



















0














On Debian, I had to install the gvfs-backends package which contains gvfs-afc, the backend for iPhone/iPod:



apt install gvfs-backends


Then open a socket for your iPhone:



# /usr/sbin/usbmuxd -u -v -f -U your_user_name


Then as said by Diego and mniess, get your iphone serial number:



dmesg|grep SerialNumber:


then open thunar and go to:



afc://41879faab42214e1026672589a3cb5dfa6aab7a3/PhotoData/CPLAssets/


replacing 41879faab42214e1026672589a3cb5dfa6aab7a3 by yours






share|improve this answer























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    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

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    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

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    active

    oldest

    votes









    14














    Ubuntu 18.04 / iOS 11.4



    This version of Ubuntu has the latest libimobiledevice (at the time of release) so it supports iOS 11.4. There is a propblem with the Gnome integration, though. It shows the Documents folder (app folders). In addition to the tip below by @diego, here's a simple way to get to the pictures folder (this works if the iOS Documents show up for you but not the pictures):




    • Open the iDevices Documents folder in Nautilus.

    • Press CTRL+L to get the real address which will look like afc://YOURSERIAL:3/

    • Remove trailing colon and number and press ENTER (i.e. it should just read afc://YOURSERIAL)


    You should now see your iDevices system folders, including DCIM.



    Ubuntu 17.04 / iOS 10.3.3



    As a workaround, you can mount your iOS device with ifuse.



    sudo apt install ifuse


    Now connect your device and make sure it is paired with your computer.



    idevicepair validate


    If you get a SUCCESS message, you are good, if not run idevicepair pair. Now you can use ifuse to mount your iOS images folder:



    mkdir ~/pics && ifuse ~/pics


    The images are now available in your $HOME folder under pics. Ready to be synced with Shotwell. To unmount the folder, use fusermount:



    fusermount -u ~/pics && rmdir ~/pics



    Note: in this example I create a pics folder and remove it afterwards. If you already have a folder named like this, choose a different name.







    share|improve this answer





















    • 1





      After ifuse ~/pics i get Failed to connect to lockdownd service on the device. Try again. If it still fails try rebooting your device But the device is not locked. (I have Ubuntu 17.04 and IOS 11.0.3)

      – tatojo
      Oct 13 '17 at 15:39








    • 2





      It's a bug in libimobiledevice that had been fixed in the newest version. I'm working on getting the update into Ubuntu.

      – mniess
      Oct 16 '17 at 7:21











    • @mniess any ETA?

      – argoneus
      Oct 19 '17 at 19:34






    • 2





      @argoneus just upgraded to 17.10 to see if that works. I'll report back here. If not I'll make a preliminary PPA and propose a package upgrade for 17.10.

      – mniess
      Oct 20 '17 at 8:54











    • Worked for me with 17.10 and an ipad 2 running iOS9.3.5 (have to unlock it before pairing, hit "Trust" when asked) - thanks!

      – Tony Delroy
      Nov 25 '17 at 11:59
















    14














    Ubuntu 18.04 / iOS 11.4



    This version of Ubuntu has the latest libimobiledevice (at the time of release) so it supports iOS 11.4. There is a propblem with the Gnome integration, though. It shows the Documents folder (app folders). In addition to the tip below by @diego, here's a simple way to get to the pictures folder (this works if the iOS Documents show up for you but not the pictures):




    • Open the iDevices Documents folder in Nautilus.

    • Press CTRL+L to get the real address which will look like afc://YOURSERIAL:3/

    • Remove trailing colon and number and press ENTER (i.e. it should just read afc://YOURSERIAL)


    You should now see your iDevices system folders, including DCIM.



    Ubuntu 17.04 / iOS 10.3.3



    As a workaround, you can mount your iOS device with ifuse.



    sudo apt install ifuse


    Now connect your device and make sure it is paired with your computer.



    idevicepair validate


    If you get a SUCCESS message, you are good, if not run idevicepair pair. Now you can use ifuse to mount your iOS images folder:



    mkdir ~/pics && ifuse ~/pics


    The images are now available in your $HOME folder under pics. Ready to be synced with Shotwell. To unmount the folder, use fusermount:



    fusermount -u ~/pics && rmdir ~/pics



    Note: in this example I create a pics folder and remove it afterwards. If you already have a folder named like this, choose a different name.







    share|improve this answer





















    • 1





      After ifuse ~/pics i get Failed to connect to lockdownd service on the device. Try again. If it still fails try rebooting your device But the device is not locked. (I have Ubuntu 17.04 and IOS 11.0.3)

      – tatojo
      Oct 13 '17 at 15:39








    • 2





      It's a bug in libimobiledevice that had been fixed in the newest version. I'm working on getting the update into Ubuntu.

      – mniess
      Oct 16 '17 at 7:21











    • @mniess any ETA?

      – argoneus
      Oct 19 '17 at 19:34






    • 2





      @argoneus just upgraded to 17.10 to see if that works. I'll report back here. If not I'll make a preliminary PPA and propose a package upgrade for 17.10.

      – mniess
      Oct 20 '17 at 8:54











    • Worked for me with 17.10 and an ipad 2 running iOS9.3.5 (have to unlock it before pairing, hit "Trust" when asked) - thanks!

      – Tony Delroy
      Nov 25 '17 at 11:59














    14












    14








    14







    Ubuntu 18.04 / iOS 11.4



    This version of Ubuntu has the latest libimobiledevice (at the time of release) so it supports iOS 11.4. There is a propblem with the Gnome integration, though. It shows the Documents folder (app folders). In addition to the tip below by @diego, here's a simple way to get to the pictures folder (this works if the iOS Documents show up for you but not the pictures):




    • Open the iDevices Documents folder in Nautilus.

    • Press CTRL+L to get the real address which will look like afc://YOURSERIAL:3/

    • Remove trailing colon and number and press ENTER (i.e. it should just read afc://YOURSERIAL)


    You should now see your iDevices system folders, including DCIM.



    Ubuntu 17.04 / iOS 10.3.3



    As a workaround, you can mount your iOS device with ifuse.



    sudo apt install ifuse


    Now connect your device and make sure it is paired with your computer.



    idevicepair validate


    If you get a SUCCESS message, you are good, if not run idevicepair pair. Now you can use ifuse to mount your iOS images folder:



    mkdir ~/pics && ifuse ~/pics


    The images are now available in your $HOME folder under pics. Ready to be synced with Shotwell. To unmount the folder, use fusermount:



    fusermount -u ~/pics && rmdir ~/pics



    Note: in this example I create a pics folder and remove it afterwards. If you already have a folder named like this, choose a different name.







    share|improve this answer















    Ubuntu 18.04 / iOS 11.4



    This version of Ubuntu has the latest libimobiledevice (at the time of release) so it supports iOS 11.4. There is a propblem with the Gnome integration, though. It shows the Documents folder (app folders). In addition to the tip below by @diego, here's a simple way to get to the pictures folder (this works if the iOS Documents show up for you but not the pictures):




    • Open the iDevices Documents folder in Nautilus.

    • Press CTRL+L to get the real address which will look like afc://YOURSERIAL:3/

    • Remove trailing colon and number and press ENTER (i.e. it should just read afc://YOURSERIAL)


    You should now see your iDevices system folders, including DCIM.



    Ubuntu 17.04 / iOS 10.3.3



    As a workaround, you can mount your iOS device with ifuse.



    sudo apt install ifuse


    Now connect your device and make sure it is paired with your computer.



    idevicepair validate


    If you get a SUCCESS message, you are good, if not run idevicepair pair. Now you can use ifuse to mount your iOS images folder:



    mkdir ~/pics && ifuse ~/pics


    The images are now available in your $HOME folder under pics. Ready to be synced with Shotwell. To unmount the folder, use fusermount:



    fusermount -u ~/pics && rmdir ~/pics



    Note: in this example I create a pics folder and remove it afterwards. If you already have a folder named like this, choose a different name.








    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Jun 14 '18 at 14:48

























    answered Jun 24 '17 at 13:27









    mniessmniess

    6,99443362




    6,99443362








    • 1





      After ifuse ~/pics i get Failed to connect to lockdownd service on the device. Try again. If it still fails try rebooting your device But the device is not locked. (I have Ubuntu 17.04 and IOS 11.0.3)

      – tatojo
      Oct 13 '17 at 15:39








    • 2





      It's a bug in libimobiledevice that had been fixed in the newest version. I'm working on getting the update into Ubuntu.

      – mniess
      Oct 16 '17 at 7:21











    • @mniess any ETA?

      – argoneus
      Oct 19 '17 at 19:34






    • 2





      @argoneus just upgraded to 17.10 to see if that works. I'll report back here. If not I'll make a preliminary PPA and propose a package upgrade for 17.10.

      – mniess
      Oct 20 '17 at 8:54











    • Worked for me with 17.10 and an ipad 2 running iOS9.3.5 (have to unlock it before pairing, hit "Trust" when asked) - thanks!

      – Tony Delroy
      Nov 25 '17 at 11:59














    • 1





      After ifuse ~/pics i get Failed to connect to lockdownd service on the device. Try again. If it still fails try rebooting your device But the device is not locked. (I have Ubuntu 17.04 and IOS 11.0.3)

      – tatojo
      Oct 13 '17 at 15:39








    • 2





      It's a bug in libimobiledevice that had been fixed in the newest version. I'm working on getting the update into Ubuntu.

      – mniess
      Oct 16 '17 at 7:21











    • @mniess any ETA?

      – argoneus
      Oct 19 '17 at 19:34






    • 2





      @argoneus just upgraded to 17.10 to see if that works. I'll report back here. If not I'll make a preliminary PPA and propose a package upgrade for 17.10.

      – mniess
      Oct 20 '17 at 8:54











    • Worked for me with 17.10 and an ipad 2 running iOS9.3.5 (have to unlock it before pairing, hit "Trust" when asked) - thanks!

      – Tony Delroy
      Nov 25 '17 at 11:59








    1




    1





    After ifuse ~/pics i get Failed to connect to lockdownd service on the device. Try again. If it still fails try rebooting your device But the device is not locked. (I have Ubuntu 17.04 and IOS 11.0.3)

    – tatojo
    Oct 13 '17 at 15:39







    After ifuse ~/pics i get Failed to connect to lockdownd service on the device. Try again. If it still fails try rebooting your device But the device is not locked. (I have Ubuntu 17.04 and IOS 11.0.3)

    – tatojo
    Oct 13 '17 at 15:39






    2




    2





    It's a bug in libimobiledevice that had been fixed in the newest version. I'm working on getting the update into Ubuntu.

    – mniess
    Oct 16 '17 at 7:21





    It's a bug in libimobiledevice that had been fixed in the newest version. I'm working on getting the update into Ubuntu.

    – mniess
    Oct 16 '17 at 7:21













    @mniess any ETA?

    – argoneus
    Oct 19 '17 at 19:34





    @mniess any ETA?

    – argoneus
    Oct 19 '17 at 19:34




    2




    2





    @argoneus just upgraded to 17.10 to see if that works. I'll report back here. If not I'll make a preliminary PPA and propose a package upgrade for 17.10.

    – mniess
    Oct 20 '17 at 8:54





    @argoneus just upgraded to 17.10 to see if that works. I'll report back here. If not I'll make a preliminary PPA and propose a package upgrade for 17.10.

    – mniess
    Oct 20 '17 at 8:54













    Worked for me with 17.10 and an ipad 2 running iOS9.3.5 (have to unlock it before pairing, hit "Trust" when asked) - thanks!

    – Tony Delroy
    Nov 25 '17 at 11:59





    Worked for me with 17.10 and an ipad 2 running iOS9.3.5 (have to unlock it before pairing, hit "Trust" when asked) - thanks!

    – Tony Delroy
    Nov 25 '17 at 11:59













    2














    If you see the serial number of your iPhone as a result of



    dmesg|grep SerialNumber:


    then you can use the hotkey Ctrl-L in Files and point it to



    afc://YOURSERIALNUMBER/DCIM


    where the iPhone photos reside.



    I did not have to create or mount any extra folders.






    share|improve this answer
























    • thank you. i cloud see all files

      – 井上智文
      Aug 4 '18 at 13:53
















    2














    If you see the serial number of your iPhone as a result of



    dmesg|grep SerialNumber:


    then you can use the hotkey Ctrl-L in Files and point it to



    afc://YOURSERIALNUMBER/DCIM


    where the iPhone photos reside.



    I did not have to create or mount any extra folders.






    share|improve this answer
























    • thank you. i cloud see all files

      – 井上智文
      Aug 4 '18 at 13:53














    2












    2








    2







    If you see the serial number of your iPhone as a result of



    dmesg|grep SerialNumber:


    then you can use the hotkey Ctrl-L in Files and point it to



    afc://YOURSERIALNUMBER/DCIM


    where the iPhone photos reside.



    I did not have to create or mount any extra folders.






    share|improve this answer













    If you see the serial number of your iPhone as a result of



    dmesg|grep SerialNumber:


    then you can use the hotkey Ctrl-L in Files and point it to



    afc://YOURSERIALNUMBER/DCIM


    where the iPhone photos reside.



    I did not have to create or mount any extra folders.







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered Jun 8 '18 at 5:37









    DiegoDiego

    237215




    237215













    • thank you. i cloud see all files

      – 井上智文
      Aug 4 '18 at 13:53



















    • thank you. i cloud see all files

      – 井上智文
      Aug 4 '18 at 13:53

















    thank you. i cloud see all files

    – 井上智文
    Aug 4 '18 at 13:53





    thank you. i cloud see all files

    – 井上智文
    Aug 4 '18 at 13:53











    0














    On Debian, I had to install the gvfs-backends package which contains gvfs-afc, the backend for iPhone/iPod:



    apt install gvfs-backends


    Then open a socket for your iPhone:



    # /usr/sbin/usbmuxd -u -v -f -U your_user_name


    Then as said by Diego and mniess, get your iphone serial number:



    dmesg|grep SerialNumber:


    then open thunar and go to:



    afc://41879faab42214e1026672589a3cb5dfa6aab7a3/PhotoData/CPLAssets/


    replacing 41879faab42214e1026672589a3cb5dfa6aab7a3 by yours






    share|improve this answer




























      0














      On Debian, I had to install the gvfs-backends package which contains gvfs-afc, the backend for iPhone/iPod:



      apt install gvfs-backends


      Then open a socket for your iPhone:



      # /usr/sbin/usbmuxd -u -v -f -U your_user_name


      Then as said by Diego and mniess, get your iphone serial number:



      dmesg|grep SerialNumber:


      then open thunar and go to:



      afc://41879faab42214e1026672589a3cb5dfa6aab7a3/PhotoData/CPLAssets/


      replacing 41879faab42214e1026672589a3cb5dfa6aab7a3 by yours






      share|improve this answer


























        0












        0








        0







        On Debian, I had to install the gvfs-backends package which contains gvfs-afc, the backend for iPhone/iPod:



        apt install gvfs-backends


        Then open a socket for your iPhone:



        # /usr/sbin/usbmuxd -u -v -f -U your_user_name


        Then as said by Diego and mniess, get your iphone serial number:



        dmesg|grep SerialNumber:


        then open thunar and go to:



        afc://41879faab42214e1026672589a3cb5dfa6aab7a3/PhotoData/CPLAssets/


        replacing 41879faab42214e1026672589a3cb5dfa6aab7a3 by yours






        share|improve this answer













        On Debian, I had to install the gvfs-backends package which contains gvfs-afc, the backend for iPhone/iPod:



        apt install gvfs-backends


        Then open a socket for your iPhone:



        # /usr/sbin/usbmuxd -u -v -f -U your_user_name


        Then as said by Diego and mniess, get your iphone serial number:



        dmesg|grep SerialNumber:


        then open thunar and go to:



        afc://41879faab42214e1026672589a3cb5dfa6aab7a3/PhotoData/CPLAssets/


        replacing 41879faab42214e1026672589a3cb5dfa6aab7a3 by yours







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Oct 15 '18 at 20:24









        lalebardelalebarde

        1011




        1011






























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