Los Angeles Police Department officials said Tuesday they plan to move forward with using body cameras on its officers, choosing to go with Taser, which offers a cloud-based video storage system.

Officers who field-tested two brands over the past 90 days noted the ease of storing and accessing recorded video, as well as other “back-office” features associated with the Taser-brand cameras, department officials told the Police Commission.

One representative compared the usability of Taser’s video storage system, evidence.com, to the intuitiveness of an Apple iPhone, saying that police were able to figure out quickly how to use it.

The Taser company also makes the well-known Taser stun guns that law enforcement uses to subdue suspects.

The other brand of body cameras tested by officers was Coban, which currently provides the in-car digital video system to the LAPD.

Department officials also showed the commission their favored model, a wireless camera attached to the chest area of an officer’s uniform. Other models the department tested were mounted on lapels or sunglasses.

The department plans to continue meeting with the police union, employee relations officials, the inspector general, the American Civil Liberties Union to address labor issues and develop policies for using the cameras.

The cameras will be funded through private donations.

The Police Commission today took no action but instructed department officials to report back on their progress in 60 days.