![]() ![]() While doing this is relatively straightforward, I had to figure out much of it myself. But if you’re just looking for a straightforward way to move your original photos to the Amazon Cloud, read on! In addition, in this version, I am excluding video files, which count towards the quota. If you want to do that, you should just a more comprehensive backup technique. Mac OS X Photos album information or any notes. Important note: the following technique will sync the actual original photos, including dates and latitude/longitude information, but not additional metadata– e.g. Of course, you can use Apple’s iCloud Photos, but if you don’t want to use iCloud Photos for whatever reason– you’re on a budget, you want to diversify your precious photo collection away from Apple, or you’re just a geek– you may want to try uploading your photos to Amazon. If you’re like me and use iOS, though, it hasn’t been super-straightforward to figure out how to synchronize photos from the new Mac OS X Photos app to your Amazon Cloud Drive. ![]() Photos don’t “count” towards your online cloud drive quota (although videos do)– see the snapshot below, where the quotas are clearly separated. This means that if you have Amazon Prime, you can go to Amazon Cloud Drive and claim your online space. ![]() Back in November 2014, Amazon announced unlimited photo storage for everyone with Prime membership. ![]()
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