This view also shows when you last used an app, so you can confidently delete an app you probably won’t use any time soon. The figures include any media stored in the app, so expect your Photos, Music and Messaging apps to be near the top. If you scroll through the various apps taking up space (they are sorted so that the largest are at the top) you will be able to quickly locate the ones that are worth removing.

There are ways to manage these apps and how much they store that we will discuss below.

In our case Photos was using more than 73GB, Messages nearly 20GB.

There are various storage management options that we will come back to, but if you scroll down you will see which of your apps are taking up the most space.

System Data (which used to be called Other in older versions of iOS) can often run to tens of GB of storage, leaving many to wonder how to delete Other or System Data on an iPhone. Eventually, you will see a bar chart divided up into Photos, Apps, Messages, iOS, System Data, and other types of files. You’ll need to be patient while it calculates how much storage is being used and by what. This will take you to a screen where you can see what is taking up the space on your iPhone.Luckily there is a simple way to do this. The first thing to do is find out what is taking up the space on your iPhone.

Free for ios instal Class of '09