Google Photos has become the preferred form of cloud image storage in Spain for the majority of users. It is true that The 15 GB of free hosting is starting to fall short and you have to resort to more and more tricks if you don’t want to opt for a Google One payment plan, but still people continue using this application.
Something that many do not know is that In Google Photos you can categorize and organize images using albumswhich work in a similar way, although not identical, to folders on computers. The thing is that, until now, it was not easy to find out which album a specific photo was in.
This has changed with the app update that the company just released. flush her It is very easy, with two gestures on the mobile screen, to know which album a specific image is in once we have it located in the application. And we can even move it to another album.
What you have to do is find the image in question and open it. When it is full screen we will have to enter the information section, simply swiping up on the screen with the image open. The GPS location data, name, technical information of the image, such as the date and time of capture, etc. will appear.
In that section now An area will also appear in which the albums in which the image is located will be displayed.since it can be in several. And if we click on the name of one of them it will open, allowing us to browse the photos that are in it. Yes indeed, It does not appear here if an image is marked as Favoritesince the system does not count that section as an album.
New details in Google Photos image information
The Free Android
Organization by albums It is one of the most useful features of Google Photos when it comes to organizing our imagesbut few people pay attention to it, preferring to leave all the files uncategorized, which is usually a problem when locating not a particular photo, but a set of them. To do this, you can use the application’s artificial intelligence search engine, but it will not always find everything we want, so it is convenient to have everything categorized.