For years, Google offered an unlimited photo storage option, letting Android and iOS users easily put their photos in the cloud at full resolution. That option went away in June 2021, but it’s back. Kind of. If you’re a T-Mobile customer, you’ll soon have the option to add a Google
Lately, I’m sad to say I’ve seen several of my friends lose images due to not having a proper backup system in place. Here at Photofocus, we have plenty of articles that can help you with your photography workflow. Our Flipboard storyboard is an easy place to find them all.
Google Photos has finally updated to include a couple of handy post-processing options. Even though the unlimited cloud backup for free is not available any longer, Google has not forgotten about the free users. Users of Google Photos can now use a manual sharpening and a denoise filter to photos.
Google has announced that it will end its free unlimited storage for Google Photos beginning June 1, 2021. Up until now, Google Photos has been a great solution to offload some of your phone’s photos, as it offers free storage of them, at a slightly reduced quality. Moving forward, users
As iPhone users, we’ve had it pretty good over the years. Watching Steve Jobs take that stage to announce the very first iPhone was a mind-blowing experience. But as good as the iPhone is, 12 years later, we’re still dealing with some nagging usability issues. One of those is the
