Hold command key and click.
Good stuff this change, I like it.
Ok, better, but what am I supposed to do if I want to select about 150 photos?
Hold command key and click.
Good stuff this change, I like it.
Google Photos lacks a dedicated client on the computer to manage your library like Apple has, though.Google is killing it with Google Photos. Apple is getting there very slowly. This is nice, but it definitely has a limited feature feel compared to Google. Maybe someday Apple will be on the forefront again.
Wow, just think, if they keep improving the Photos service at this rate, in two years it could be better than Google Photos....was 6 months ago.
Ok, better, but what am I supposed to do if I want to select about 150 photos?
[doublepost=1482446573][/doublepost]For all those who want a much better experience than Apple's photos you should really give Mylio a try. It syncs all devices and you don't have to keep all your images on the cloud. I have just short of 1 million images in Mylio and I've never used such a fast moving program. Lightroom was unable to run my 970,000+ catalog but Mylio does it with little effort. It's available for Mac OS X, Windows, iOS and Android and you can use the same catalog across all the different platforms. I can't say enough about this big power program with the funny little name. Mylio sands for My Life Organized and it could not be more true. You can read more at http://naturalexposures.com/?s=mylio
After first testing out a new update to the Photos web app on the iCloud beta website earlier this month, Apple has now rolled out the update to all users (via Mac Generation). The overhaul to the app on iCloud.com introduces a macOS-like Photos experience with a sidebar that can be toggled on and off, and a scrollable thumbnail view of every photo in an album at the bottom of the site when looking at individual pictures.
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Previously, Photos on iCloud.com placed albums in a tab bar at the top of the site, so the update makes it easier to navigate multiple albums at once. To top off the navigation tweaks, there are also four action buttons in the top right corner of the web app for uploading, adding, downloading, sharing, and deleting albums and photos.
The Photos web app on iCloud.com is still lacking macOS and iOS features like editing, shared albums, memories, and people, which uses facial recognition to organize your photos on Mac and iPhone. Users can head over to iCloud.com to check out the new Photos update on the site.
Article Link: Redesigned Photos Web App on iCloud.com Now Available for Everyone
From what I've understood, this well never be possible since iMessage uses end-to-end encryption and Apple don't store your messages. At least not possible without a rework of the service works. But yeah, would be awesome. Worst case, a windows app.Next up—now that Facebook messenger sucks—iMessage on iCloud.com and iMessage on Android for cross-platform iMessage everywhere. I hope for a day where I can simply iMessage everyone.
You could get pretty close. Regarding the resolution, you can pay Google for more Drive space and store photos at full resolution (no different than paying Apple for more space but cheaper). Could go extreme and switch over to a Google Pixel phone where you get free, unlimited original-quality photo and video backups. Then from a Windows or Mac PC, you have Google Photos online that really isn't all that different of an experience than an app on a computer at this point. It is also packed full of features that work well. Obviously, there is the privacy issue, which may be the only redeeming quality for Apple if you were to do a Pros and Cons comparison.Google Photos lacks a dedicated client on the computer to manage your library like Apple has, though.
I like having Photos.app to not only manage my library but also to have the whole library stored locally at full resolution. You can't do that with Google.![]()
Not if you change the option to store original photos and videos instead (or switch to a Google Pixel phone and get unlimited, original storage for free). And if you run out of Google Drive space, you pay for more just like we have to with iCloud but cheaper.Google Photos is worthless because they compress your photos and videos.
You could get pretty close. Regarding the resolution, you can pay Google for more Drive space and store photos at full resolution (no different than paying Apple for more space but cheaper). Could go extreme and switch over to a Google Pixel phone where you get free, unlimited original-quality photo and video backups. Then from a Windows or Mac PC, you have Google Photos online that really isn't all that different of an experience than an app on a computer at this point. It is also packed full of features that work well. Obviously, there is the privacy issue, which may be the only redeeming quality for Apple if you were to do a Pros and Cons comparison.
[doublepost=1482509422][/doublepost]
Not if you change the option to store original photos and videos instead (or switch to a Google Pixel phone and get unlimited, original storage for free). And if you run out of Google Drive space, you pay for more just like we have to with iCloud but cheaper.
My hope is that someone in Apple actually cares about what users say online and takes it into account. They need to hear critical feedback if they aren't getting it internally. You'd assume they know very well how they stack up against Google and how the public perceives this, but you have to wonder sometime if the right people in Apple are hearing it.