If you take a lot of videos, though, you'll still have to pony up some extra cash, since you only get 5 GB to start-though Fire tablet owners do get an extra 5 GB on top of that. More importantly, it's included with Prime, which means it could be the closest thing to free if you're already a Prime member. Platform: Android, iOS, web (plus uploaders for Windows and Mac)įeatures: While it isn't quite as fluid and easy to use as Google Photos, Amazon's web-based album is better than you'd expect-it comes with a few basic editing features, the ability to share your photos with friends and family, plenty of options to order prints, and some AI scanning of faces and objects (like "trees" and "roads"). Although Google Drive is a great cloud storage solution, a fair comparison with OneDrive merits a more nuanced approach.
Additional video storage costs $1.99/month for 100 GB, $6.99/month for 1 TB, and $11.99/month for 2 TB Upgrade price: $12.99/month as part of Amazon Prime for unlimited photo storage and 5 GB of video storage. Amazon may not be the most popular photo service around, but you get unlimited storage for full-resolution photos as part of your Prime account, which is killer-though video storage is more limited. It costs 2.99 per month for 200GB of storage, 9.99 per month for 2TB, etc. Google One is a membership service for individual customers that expands your storage capacity with Gmail, Photos, and Drive. OneDrive Basic, which includes 5GB of free storage, is available for free. If you don't want to pay another cent, but you're already an Amazon Prime user, look no further than Amazon Photos. Microsoft OneDrive offers a lot more possibilities with pricing.
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