However, iCloud only offers 5 GB of space for free, and it's shared with your iPhone backups and other data-so if you want to back up all your photos, you'll almost certainly have to pay for more space. ICloud: If you're using an iPhone, you probably have iCloud Photos turned on by default, which ensures your photos are backed up to Apple's storage service. Your photos should regularly back up to the cloud for safekeeping, and you can download them one by one or in batches if you ever want to print them out. Tap Turn on Backup and adjust your backup settings as you see fit. To set up Google Photos' automatic uploading, download the Google Photos app for Android or iPhone, log in, then tap your profile photo in the upper right-hand corner. I recommend uploading in original quality, since lower-quality images may not look as good when printed for framing or photo books. You can back up an unlimited number of photos compressed to a certain quality, but uploading them in their original quality counts against your storage space, and will probably require a subscription to Google One starting at $1.99/month for 100 GB. All users get 15 GB of free storage, though it's shared across all your Google services, so you'll likely have a bit less than that for your photos.

Google Photos: Google Photos is my preferred photo service, thanks to its reasonable prices, easy-to-use interface, and wealth of features (like facial recognition, automatic collages and slideshows, and built-in editing). But here are some of the most popular, and how you can turn on their automatic backup features. There are plenty of apps dedicated to uploading, storing, and editing your photos, and you may have to explore each to figure out which is best for your use case.

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