Descargar Multi Files Selector
Edelira Longinotti
You can download files and folders from Microsoft OneDrive, or from SharePoint in Microsoft 365, SharePoint Server Subscription Edition, or SharePoint Server 2019 to your computer with just a few clicks.
To download individual or multiple files, select each item by clicking the circle check box that appears. (The left image below shows items in List view, the right image shows items in Tiles or Photos view.) (You can also select several files at once by selecting one file, scrolling down the list, then hold down the Shift key while left-clicking the last item you want to select.)
The Download button may sometimes disappear if you refresh the web page while looking at a folder. To work around this, you can go up one level in the folder directory and come back, or close that tab in your browser and navigate to the folder again.
If your browser prompts you, choose Save or Save As and browse to the location where you want to save the download. (Some browsers just start saving right away to a Downloads folder on your computer.)
If you need to free up space on your OneDrive, download your file or folder to a location outside of your OneDrive folders (see below). You can then delete the OneDrive copy of the file or folder to reduce your storage amount.
If you select multiple files or folders and then select Download from Microsoft OneDrive, SharePoint in Microsoft 365, or from SharePoint Server Subscription Edition, your browser will start downloading a .zip file containing all the files and folders you selected. If you're in a folder and you select Download without selecting any files or folders, your browser will begin downloading all contents of the folder.
The files encrypted by sensitivity labels or IRM exceeding 4 MB in size are not included in the downloaded zip file in the following scenarios. To get the affected files, they need to be downloaded separately.
On a mobile device, you can make files available offline, which is similar to downloading files. From the OneDrive app in iOS, Android, or Windows 10 phone, look for the Offline icon ( for Android or iOS, or for Windows mobile devices).
Agree with the fed-up users on here : Extremely annoying that Apple would change the simple, common, fundamental functionality of being able to Shift-Click to select multiple photos from "All Photos". Especially since it was already there!! It's baffling as to why they would even take this out. Restore this immediately, please.
Took me a little while to figure this out through brute force of clicking on every option available. Since I pulled up your question while searching for a solution, and noticed that quite a few people had chimed in on your thread for a solution, I figured that I would reply to you in hopes that it would eventually reach the masses. Yes, it is possible to download all of your photos from iCloud using the App (I tried to find a way to do this via the iCloud website, and couldn't figure out a way) on a Mac/PC, but you will need to do a few things on your PC before going through the steps that I'll outline below (Sorry Mac Users, the process is similar, but I really don't want to pull out my MBP 101 to write up a how to). Install, configure and login to the iCloud app in Windows, and note where the "Downloads" folder is located on your PC so that you can navigate there later to manage the photos & videos after they are on your local hard drive. I suggest connecting your computer directly to your router via an Ethernet Cable to prevent any transmission errors that may be encountered when using WiFi to download your iCloud photos and videos. Now on to the steps:
I agree Apple has made photos overly complicated. After iphoto, they introduced Photo, and, photos no longer drag and drop into iMovie. Next, they introduced iCloud for my phone, but, it is nearly impossible to get them to download to my Mac Photo. When I connect my iPhone to my Mac using a cable, it shows only 3 photos that I can import, when I have over 1,000. Simple case of "over-engineering" what was once a simple process.
The iCloud web interface is not meant to be the main access to download all your photos to your computer. It is a tool to browse your photos, if you cannot access your computer and to download a few photos if you cannot get access to your main Photos Library.
But the more convenient way to download your photos from your iPhone to a mac is to use the Photos.app on the mac. And if you are using a different brand of computer consider to use My Photo Stream to transfer new photos wirelessly.
It used to work a year ago beautifully, when alex_h1 posted the reply. The Photos page at www.icloud.com has been updated, and now the "Select" button in the toolbar is missing, and so we can no longer use the shift key to select a range of photos. It is either a bug or a dropped feature.
This thread is going from two years , and many of us are trying to solve , selecting all photos ( can be thousands or more ) than deleting them in one single stroke seems impractical , the Mac user can select photos in parts and delete .
It is probably a bug in the new iCloud user interface at www.cloud.com. All buttons in the toolbar are still there to handle selected photos but the "Select" button is now missing. That can simply not be intentional. At least, I hope so.
But the bigger problem anyway is, that selecting multiple photos does not download them properly as an entity in one go, but opens a separate download window for each of them. The more pressing problem is that Apple solves the way how batch downloads are handled. Having to deal with 200 download windows opening n Safari, when 200 photos have been selected to download is not feasible. We need a nice and tidy download option back, that will allow to select a range of photos and downloads them as a folder in on one go. And it should have an option to download the original RAW files, not just the edited versions. Right now, the iCloud interface to Photos is more like a write-only memory, we can upload photos, but it hard to get them back. And not being able to retrieve the original RAW files is a deal breaker for serious photographers. Photos is claiming to preserve a lossless workflow.
It is not even suitable for browsing a large iCloud photo library, because there is no search tool. We have to prepare for the emergency by creating plenty of albums in advance, and putting the photos we may need to access online into separate albums for each purpose. The Photos and All Photos view are just too difficult to browse, if the library is not just a small toy library. Even my moderately sized Photos library of 45000 photos cannot be browsed online by scrolling the Moments or the All Photos.
Thanks for the workaround, I found a slightly faster worksaround and from the results, probably explain why Apple turned off the select all features. Seems like the icloud web is unstable handling any action on large amount of photos. So my lcuky guess is that by turning of the "select all" features, chances of having not responding error are minimized.
*Notes, do not press delete immediately after you have completed the selection, wait for the page to finish loading, cooldown or whatever you might call it, otherwise you may receieve the "not responding error" and you will need to redo it.
OK I found a partial solution for this. Since the "select button" option is gone now. The method that I found at least selects all the files in one album. Suppose you have 200 files (images) in one album it selects all the 200 images and lets us download all of these in one go. Keep the photos in "Photos" mode on the right side bar. Select "Photos" button on the right side bar to appear all the photos in separate albums. Do not select "All photos" button just below it. For this I used chrome. Here's how it works,
I believe Apple has clearly defined what iCloud is and you don't like it. So be it. Other posters here have given you their "answer" to this "question". You want it to be something else, and it isn't. Tell Apple.
This is the type of debate that is not allowed on this community. No volunteer contributor here can possibly answer your "question" or address your disappointment in Apple. Simply saying "serious problem" can't be considered constructive criticism.
I found a solution to grab a group of photos by 'moment' or 'date' without clicking each one individually (See image below). There are a couple of buttons, (plus sign and a square with upward pointing line) which only show up if you mouse over a date range of photos. The buttons are small and positioned at the top right of a series of photos. Click either one of those buttons and it will highlight all photos for that 'date' or 'Moment'. Select from the drop-down OR click in a blank area which will make the drop-down disappear. You can then choose the Download option at the top of the page. It's ridiculous that the normal Shift+Click function doesn't work for selecting a series. I'm using icloud from a PC on 3/2017
Apple is known for exceptional design with intention, and thought put into every detail. Why wouldn't that carry over to their business model as well as their product design, and how one affects the other?
what is wrong with you to not include folder download or the download of multiple files at once to the mycloud services.
It is My Cloud, my bandwidth and my customer who wants to download his files. If I share the folder with them they have no possibility to download all (approx. 300 photos) at one time.
Then I tried logging in as admin and even there I had no chance to download them all at once?