Pros & Cons - - Slick interface - Useful face recognition tools - Capable auto-corrections - Supports plug-ins and raw files - AI object removal and search - - Available only for Apple devices - Nearly impossible to uninstall on macOS - Weak web interface Apple Photos Specs | Content-Aware Edits | | | Face Recognition | No software is immune to the AI craze, including Apple Photos. It's an indispensable photo editing app that syncs your photos between all your Apple devices and supports Live Photos, Portrait Mode, and the ProRaw format. It comes free with the purchase of any iPad, iPhone, or Mac and offers features you typically see in professional software, including HSL color editing, noise reduction, a vibrance tool, and tone curves. Generative AI remove and powerful search tools are new for the current version, and more AI features are coming later this year. Apple Photos is a fine option for photo hobbyists and a must-download for iPhone users, but the cross-platform Google Photos remains our Editors' Choice winner for entry-level photo editing software. Pricing: Free With the Purchase of an Apple Device The price of an Apple computer, phone, or tablet is all you pay to use Apple Photos, which comes preinstalled. In fact, you can't uninstall it from macOS without taking extreme measures that include command-line operations. Apple's iCloud Photos service, which dependably syncs your photos between iPads, iPhones, and Macs, gives you just 5GB of free storage. Fees range from 99 cents per month for 50GB to $59.99 for 12TB, but the sweet spot for most users is probably the $9.99-per-month 2TB plan. If you want to work on more operating systems, use Adobe Photoshop Elements, Google Photos, or Lightroom instead. For comparison, Google Photos is free for everyone and includes 15GB of