Storing Photos to OneDrive On Windows Phone Microsoft has been doing a fantastic job of updating the site to make it easy to view all your latest photos and even auto-tag your photos and create albums for you. One thing I love about uploading your Mobile device photos to OneDrive is they will all be centralized and viewable (and shareable) on the OneDrive website. Or even worse, if the upload takes place while roaming out of the country and get roaming charges. The last thing you need is a hefty overage fee on your data plan.
Photos and Videos are not small these days, so I highly recommend you only enable those photos if you have an unlimited data plan. The Camera Upload feature on iPhone and iPad has several features, including: If you already have OneDrive App Installed and want to save your photos to OneDrive, launch it and tap Me > Settings > Options > Camera Upload and turn it on. However, it looks like this trick only worked after I added it to Android. Note: The iOS OneDrive app allows an extra 3 GB of storage too. It’s probably best to leave it that way, so you don’t get overage charges on your data plan. By default, it will only upload your photos and video when you connect to Wi-Fi. We’ve written up detailed instructions for the iPhone and iPad however, in summary, the first time you launch it on your iOS device (iPad in the shot below), it gives you the option to save all of your pictures to OneDrive automatically. Moving along to iOS, you need to download the OneDrive app, which works on both the iPhone and iPad. Auto Upload Photos and Videos on iOS Devices (iPhone/iPad) to OneDrive Be sure to disable this if you’re going to use OneDrive instead. One thing to keep in mind when enabling this on Android, your Google+ and Photos apps might already be automatically backing up photos to Google Drive too. By default, they will only upload over Wi-Fi, but you can change that if you want to for some reason. When you initially set it up, it will automatically ask you if you want to back up full-resolution photos and videos to OneDrive. Download and install the OneDrive app for Android. Auto Upload Photos and Videos on Android to OneDriveįirst, we’ll start with Android. Sounds great, right? Let’s review the simple steps. It allows me to consolidate all my photos and videos to a single place where they are: Keep in mind, though, that the more pictures you paste into an email, the longer it will take to send.Although I wasn’t a huge fan in the past, the latest OneDrive client for iOS (iPad/iPhone), Android, and Windows Phone is great.
Want to attach more than a mere five photos into an email message? Let’s do it. A full-size snapshot could take several minutes to send on a slower connection. Why? Because the smaller the photos, the faster your device will be able to send them. Before the message goes on its merry way, you’ll be asked whether you’d like to re-size the photos.Type in the recipients (and remember, you can choose multiple recipients for both email and picture messages) and a personal message, and then tap Send.(Want to send more photos anyway? See the “bonus tip” below.)ĭone selecting? Tap the Share button, then tap the Mail or Message button from the sharing window that appears. Can’t see the Mail or Message buttons? If so, that’s probably because you selected too many photos. Done selecting? Tap the Share button, then tap the Mail or Message button from the sharing window that slides up from the bottom of the screen when you do, your iPhone or iPad will automatically paste the pictures into a new message.You can select up to 20 photos to send in a picture message, or five photos for email. Select the photos you want to send by tapping them one at a time.When you do, the title of the screen will change to “Select Items,” and you’ll see three new buttons at the bottom of the screen: Share (the square icon with the upward arrow), Add To, and Delete (the trash icon). Once you’ve opened an album or collection, tap the Select button in the top-right corner of the screen.Tap the Photos app on your iPhone’s (or iPad’s) home screen, then tap either the Photos tab (if you want to pluck photos out of your iDevice’s auto-generated Collections) or Albums (to pick pictures from an album or the main camera roll).
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