![]() I really appreciate that data backup redundancy, and know that if one service goes down that I have my photos backed up in at least one other service. Personally, I use Google Photos as my main app on Android, Apple Photos on iOS, and Amazon Photos across the board. Speaking of backup, once you download the Amazon Photos app to your phone or computer, you can have it automatically sync photos from your main library (be that Google Photos, Apple Photos, or another proprietary app), and not have to worry about it. That's a lot of photo space! I'm not a professional photographer or even an amateur enthusiast, so the free tier with Prime is good enough for me (and, I suspect, for most people), but it's nice to know you can add more if you need it. If you are a Prime member, you can save an unlimited amount of full-resolution photos, and up to 10 GB of videos or other files for free, and you can purchase additional storage space up to 30 TB for prices comparable to Google. The app comes preinstalled on Fire tablets, Fire TVs, and Echo Show devices, and is pretty intuitive to navigate. The app does a pretty decent job of automatically categorizing photos by location, type (dog, mountain, car, etc.), and face (though as with other photo services, you'll have to give it some guidance as to who's who). You are able to create albums, share albums and photos, and backup your photos across devices and platforms. ![]() Up to 16MP for photos and 1080p for videosĪs you can see from the chart above, Amazon Photos has many of the same features as Google Photos.
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