![]() ![]() When you open Vignette and hit ‘Find Contact Images,’ there’s no logging into other accounts required. While this is an effective method, it also requires giving a third-party app special access to your social media accounts. ![]() Commonly, apps will ask you to log in to Facebook, for example, so they can crawl your friends list to extract profile images and other data for your contacts. Unlike many other apps that aim to streamline the act of adding contact photos, Vignette doesn’t require access to any of your personal social media accounts. ![]() However, a new app called Vignette, from developer Casey Liss, aims to eliminate the pain of adding contact images by sourcing the web and social media for you, and updating your contacts’ photos accordingly – all in a privacy-conscious way. For years I’ve done the manual work of choosing contact photos from my own photo library or, more often, finding images for contacts online via social media, then adding them to my contacts from there.īased on the times I’ve peeked at someone else’s Messages app, most people never bother to go through the trouble of manually configuring contact photos I don’t blame them, because it’s a nuisance. I can’t stand having grey, initial-laden photo bubbles in Messages while contact photos can be disabled in Messages’ settings, I’ve never done that because once photos are added, it gives the app so much extra beauty and utility. I’m the type of person who tries to add a photo to each of my iPhone’s contact listings. ![]()
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