Important image deleted? Recover it easily.

Did you accidentally delete that travel album or birthday record? Don't panic. In just a few minutes,

You can restore every image directly from your phone — for free, without any expert tricks. Discover now how to turn your distress into total relief.

1. Why do photos “disappear” so easily? 🧐

Even modern smartphones carry three silent pitfalls:

1. Wrong touch
   Clear the gallery, select everything, confirm… and that’s it, memories down the drain.
2. System failure
   Interrupted update, camera app crash or Android/iOS bug may corrupt the DCIM folder.
3. Device exchange
   Migrating to a new phone without a full backup leaves records on the old device — then it gets formatted and sold.

Understanding the cause helps you choose the right rescue method. The golden rule? Stop using your phone as soon as you notice the loss. Each new photo or video you record overlays fragments of deleted files, reducing the chance of perfect recovery.

2. Hidden trash can: the first rescue 🗑️

Before installing any app, do a manual scan:

• Android (Google Photos):
  Open Google Photos › Library › Bin. Items remain for 30 days. Tap Restore.
• iPhone (Photos):
  Photos › Albums › Deleted. Select, Recover. Stays for 30 days.
• Manufacturer Galleries (Samsung, Xiaomi, etc.) also have their own recycle bin. Look for “Deleted” or “Trash”.

If the images are not there, move on: the file exists, but the system does not see it.

3. Cloud native tools 🌩️

Google Photos

1. Open the app.
2. Tap on profile picture › Photo Settings › check if Backup and Synchronization was active.
3. Search by date, location or keyword (“beach”, “birthday”).

iCloud

1. Enter in iCloud.com in the browser.
2. Access Photos › Deleted or use the search bar.

If backup was enabled, you're done: just download or restore.

4. When the recycle bin fails: time for the right app 🚀

Most of the “miracles” promised on the internet either don’t work or contain malware. For Android and iPhone there is a legitimate solution: Tenorshare UltData. It scans “hidden” sectors where the system marks deleted files, reconstructs fragments and returns photos, videos and even WhatsApp chats.

🔗 Android – Tenorshare UltData (Google Play)

(Below you will see the complete step by step.)

5. Step by Step — Android 🤖

1. Install UltData via Google Play.
2. Open, grant permissions to Archives and Media.
3. Tap on Recover Lost Photos.
4. Choice Quick Scan (up to 30 days) or Deep (unlimited, requires more time).
5. The preview shows thumbnails; check everything or just what you need.
6. Press Restore and choose to save to Gallery or Google Drive.

Average time: 3 to 7 min, depending on memory size.

6. Step by Step — iPhone 🍏

Option A: Directly on the device

1. Download UltData from the App Store.
2. Open, allow access to Photos.
3. Select Scan Now.
4. View thumbnails, recover to camera roll.

Option B: Via computer (for old deletions or after reset)

1. Install UltData Desktop (Win/Mac).
2. Connect iPhone via cable.
3. Click on Recover from iOS Device.
4. Filter only Photos, start scanning, save to PC or return to device.

7. How much does it cost? 💸

• Free: unlimited preview + recovery of up to 10 photos.
• Pro monthly: unlimited recovery, 24-hour support and RAW scanning (byte-by-byte search). Costs less than a lunch.

8. Quick Questions (FAQ) ❓

Can I recover images from months ago?
Yes, if the space has not been completely overwritten. Use deep scan.

Do I need root or jailbreak?
No. They magnify the scan, but are not mandatory.

Is the app safe?
It is in official stores and does not send data without permission. Use reliable Wi-Fi to download.

9. Real Stories 📚

• Bruna, photographer: formatted the SD card on the phone during the event; UltData recovered 95 % of RAW.
• Marcos, engineer: child deleted travel album; 1,800 photos restored on iPhone in 12 min.
• Clothing store: lost photo inventory after power outage; PC + Android scan brought 3GB back.

10. Scare-proof routine 🛡️

1. Enable automatic backup (Google Photos or iCloud).
2. Monthly review: clean duplicates, export to external HD.
3. Avoid aggressive cleaning apps that scan caches without confirmation.
4. Before updating the system, have 20 % of free space.

11. Useful link along the way 🔗

If you have already located the “Deleted” folder and it is empty, do not continue using the phone. Immediately download the recovery app to freeze the current memory state:

➡️ Try Tenorshare UltData and Scan for Free Now

(It works on iOS too — just search the App Store.)

12. Reliable alternatives 🌟

13. Recovering via SD card 💾

If your photos were on microSD:

1. Remove immediately the phone card.
2. Connect to a PC via adapter.
3. Rode PhotoRec or Recoil (Windows).
4. Save your findings to another drive, never to the card itself.

This prevents overwriting and increases the recovery rate.

14. Safe cleaning before selling ♻️

Are you going to change your smartphone? Use the function Erase Data (factory settings) and then run Overwrite 3× from UltData Desktop. So no one recovers your personal photos.

15. Conclusion 📌

Losing precious images causes panic, but it is rarely permanent. Folders Deleted, cloud backups and tools like Tenorshare UltData return your album in minutes — free, no complicated cables.

Stop using the device, follow the step by step and recover today. Then, set up backups so you never suffer again. Your memories deserve this care!

Clean, speed up, save. Your smartphone will thank you – and so will your wallet! 😉

And don’t underestimate the psychological impact of a smooth phone: Fewer crashes means less daily stress, faster responses at work, and free time without technical frustrations. People who try a clean system often find new uses for their device—from shooting 4K videos without stuttering to editing complex photos without waiting for screens to load. Plus, keeping the same device for another year or two avoids the carbon footprint associated with manufacturing a new smartphone. In other words, you save money. and helps the planet at the same time. Try it today and feel the difference in the first few hours of use.