Tap to view any photo full screen on the ‌iPhone‌, and then swipe up to get to the caption field. In iOS 14, entering a caption is quick and easy.

The ‌Photos‌ app for Mac previously supported captions through the Description field, but on the ‌iPhone‌, there has been no method for adding similar information. We expect to get our hands on it soon, but you can check out in-depth previews from Yahoo, Engadget, and The Verge for now.Apple's iOS 14 update adds several new features to the Photos app, including an option to add captions to images right from the iPhone, which is something that ‌Photos‌ users have been wanting for quite some time. The main takeaway is that Apple is clearly designing its new Photos app to feel more familiar to those who primarily use their iPhones or iPads for photography. Apple has also added a new zoomed-out collection view for Years too.There's also a new feature that lets you sort between speciality videos, such as those taken in panoramic or timelapse mode, when viewing photos and videos on your Mac.

It has all the same filters, effects, and controls you'll find in the iOS app. It is, however, much more lightweight and similar to iOS that iPhoto and Aperture. If you love adjusting every nitty-gritty setting in Aperture, you won't get the same level of customization with the new Photos app, as The Verge points out.You won't be able to sort albums by keywords, titles or ratings, and flags and star ratings are also missing. There are a few things you'll have to be willing to give up if you're switing from iPhoto or Apterture, as Pogue notes.The best feature, according to Pogue, is Apple's iCloud Photo Library, which automatically syncs your entire photo library in real time across all of your Apple gadgets. Yahoo Tech's David Pogue says the app is clean and easy to navigate.The new Photos app is made to look and feel a lot more like the camera roll on your iPhone.

I hate the new photos app for mac