Remember that Google's maximum account storage also includes services like Google Drive and Gmail as well as Google Photos, so if you've used up your storage elsewhere, any new files you add won't be backed up automatically. Google updated its unlimited storage policy (opens in new tab) for Google Photos in June, and you now get 15 GB of Google account storage for free. Helpfully, Google also lists the types of RAW files (opens in new tab) that you can backup, so if you're a photographer who shots and stores RAW images (opens in new tab), check that first. There's a few restrictions on the type of files (opens in new tab) that can be backed up – your photos can't be larger than 200 MB or 150 MP, and videos need to be under 10 GB. Under iCloud, there are options to backup data. If you don't want Google Photos to eat up a lot of your mobile data, then you'll also need to set it to only backup media when you're connected to WiFi. Part 1: How to Use Google Photos Instead of iCloud From iPhone Settings, click on your name. Tap to open the photo, then hit the three dots in the top right corner of the screen.
To backup Google photos, you'll need to ensure you have a decent internet connection. Open the Google Photos app and locate the thumbnail of the image you’d like to download to your iPhone. How to backup Google Photos: before you start
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