
- #GOOGLE PHOTOS SEARCH BY DESCRIPTION UPGRADE#
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If you store photos on internet services such as DropBox, Facebook, Instagram, OneDrive, and Google Drive, you can also create backups via pCloud. And you can sync all your devices automatically. Just like iDrive, pCloud automatically uploads your photos and videos to the cloud. In our review of the Swiss-made cloud storage solution, we found its interface as clean “as a typical street in Geneva or Zürich.” But felt that “while it can share and sync all types of files, pCloud is especially suited for multimedia content.” If you’d prefer not to pay a large lump sum, there are annual plans available. But if this isn’t enough, you can pay $350 for 2TB of storage. The cheapest lifetime subscription costs $175 and provides 500GB of storage. Ideal for those keen to escape Google’s ungenerous subscription costs. Pay a single upfront fee and you can access this platform forever without paying more. What sets pCloud apart from some of the best alternatives to Google Photos is its lifetime subscription.
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Read our full IDrive cloud storage review And if your data is ever wiped, you can use IDrive Express to access a physical hard drive containing all your backed-up photos and videos. There’s also a facial recognition feature that can order your photos automatically, and you can sync photos on a range of linked devices. Namely, you can use the Auto Camera feature to back up all the photos and videos stored on your device to the cloud automatically. What we also love about IDrive is that it offers some useful features for photographers. What’s more, as a premium account holder, you’d be able to upload and store photos from all your devices.

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It’ll provide 5GB of storage, which is suitable for those who don’t have a massive amount of photos to store.īut should this not be enough storage, you can upgrade to 5TB or 10TB.

If you don’t have a massive budget to spend on a photo storage app, you can always sign up for the free version of IDrive. Ultimately, we felt IDrive deserved “high scores for the sheer breadth of services offered – from backing up the photos on your smartphone to backing up the files on your company's servers.” That makes it an excellent choice for anyone who wants a secure place to organize their image collections online (as well as other file types).ĭuring our time with IDrive, we felt “while IDrive certainly has a few rough edges, you can't really fault the service in terms of the ground it covers and the high reliability.” It’s especially good for business users, thanks to its security measures and range of storage options. IDrive isn’t just one of the best Google Photos alternatives - it’s TechRadar Pro’s top pick for best cloud storage overall. By setting your photostream as public, other photographers can follow and comment on your work. Any other image that gets uploaded will be converted to the JPEG format.įlickr photos are organized in a tidy social feed, which you can set public or private.
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As we noted, “unfortunately, this leaves out RAW images that are popular with pro photographers. However, that file type support is limited - nothing beyond JPG, PNG, and non-animated GIFS.

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It excels at the unlimited storage, with a dedicated software tool, the cross platform support, and the ease of use especially with tagging images.” In our review, we said, “FlickrPro offers a strong entry into the cloud storage space of image and video storage, combining the social aspect for sharing the content. Images can be automatically uploaded, stored at full resolution, with a range of analytics tools for professionals (and the data-curious). But to keep things really simple, there’s only one upgrade option: FlickrPro, which features unlimited photo cloud storage for a monthly, annual, or bi-annual subscription. Frequent photographers will likely outgrow the free limit pretty quickly.
