Many mobile applications require access to a user’s photos in the background in order to function properly. For example, a photo editing app may need to access photos in the background in order to load a photo that the user wants to edit. However, if the user is not actively using the app, the app may not be able to access the photos in the background. This can be a problem if the user wants to edit a photo while they are not actively using the app.
To solve this problem, some apps use a feature called “people will finish updating when photos is in the background.” This feature allows the app to continue accessing photos in the background, even if the user is not actively using the app. This ensures that the app can always access the photos it needs, regardless of whether or not the user is actively using the app.