Google Photos won’t solve it entirely because VSCOCam, the main app I use to edit my photos, still has it’s own library but it could be a good replacement for iCloud Photo Library and I'm basing my tests on that. ![]() If you read my previous article you know what I expect to be like the mobile photography workflow in a perfect world, but if you didn't I'll tell you: I want to manage only one library with all my photos that should have reversible/enhanceable non-destructive edits everywhere, which in my case is my Mac and my iPhone. In my case I've little problem with it, but it will obviously count to sum the overall pros and cons as a con, and I think that you should reflect about it before you sign in. But, and in this case a big but, you need to be aware that you're giving away your privacy and allowing Google to access and analyze all your photos to make their computers smarter, and to know you even better. From trip stories/albums to gif animations, videos and even photo edit suggestions, they have it all covered. ![]() Google came out with Google Photos promising to give you all of your photos and videos in all your devices along with amazing, and sometimes creepy, suggestions for you photos. Long story short: not really, but they're closer. So, is Google Photos the holy grail for mobile photography? Not long after I've published my article about my iPhone photography workflow and how Apple iCloud Photo Library sucks, Google announced Google Photos and I've decided to give it a go since it would be cheaper than my iCloud 200GB subscription (100GB is enough for me) and it might also answer some of my desires. ![]() Is Google Photos the Holy Grail for mobile photography?
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