After a moment, Finder will switch to show your existing OneDrive files and folders in the right pane, and you can drag the file into the sub-folder of your choice. To move a file using Mac Finder, drag files from the file list in the right pane to OneDrive in the left pane (if you have OneDrive listed there under Favorites). To move a file using Windows File Explorer, drag files from the file list in the right pane to OneDrive in the left pane. (When you move files from other folders on your computer into a OneDrive folder, you're removing them from your computer and adding them to OneDrive.)įor both File Explorer and Mac Finder, if you want to copy the item rather than move it, right-click the file or folder and select Copy, then open the OneDrive folder (or sub-folder) and right-click > Paste a copy of the item to OneDrive. You can copy or move files between folders within OneDrive, or from other folders on your computer. Using File Explorer or Mac Finder to copy or move files to OneDrive Learn ways to organize and find photos in OneDrive. In the Google Chrome or Microsoft Edge browser, you can also upload folders from the Folder option on the Upload menu, or drag folders to the website. But presumably more 3rd-party app support is coming soon - here's hoping Facebook's other insanely popular app, Instagram, is next on the list.You can also drag files from File Explorer or Mac Finder straight to your files on the OneDrive website. That's to be expected – 3D Touch is still basically a new feature that's only available on the latest iPhones. A lot of apps have added support for quick shortcuts from the home screen, fewer have implemented "Peek and Pop" or other in-app features. Facebook has already added support for Apple's 3D Touch on its iOS app icon, with shortcuts to take a photo, upload a photo, or post directly.Īpp support for 3D Touch features like Live Photos has been coming out in fits and starts since its introduction with the 6S and iOS 9. To post a Live Photo, Facebook users can just upload photos as usual, but as you upload you have to check the lower-right corner of the photo, where it says "Live." Once it's up on Facebook's News Feed, your followers can press on the photo and view the motion - provided they're looking at Facebook on an Apple device running iOS 9 or above.įacebook isn't rolling it out to every user right away, but instead giving the feature to a small group of users now with a global rollout that won't finish until next year. It will work on iOS devices iOS 9, which means that the iPhone 4S and newer devices can see them. Android, desktop, and mobile web users will be left out. Unfortunately, since support is limited only to iOS users, they will only be viewable in Facebook's iOS app. Facebook is adding support for Live Photos taken with the iPhone 6S and 6S Plus, following Tumblr's support of the photo format from a couple weeks ago.
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