TUTORAL SETTING UP GOOGLE PHOTO FOR MAC OSX MOVIE
Google did a decent job of picking the best shots from each sojourn, and in the case of Mexico City, it animated the pictures into a one-minute movie with some background music. When I tap on Assistant, I see a movie called "Trip to Mexico City" and a photo album called "Weekend in Lake Tahoe," both collections of photos I shot on recent trips. To see these things in the Google Photos app, tap the Assistant icon at the bottom of the screen. Google's AI engine will also make ready-to-share photo albums, movies, and animations for you based on your adventures. This is the way to go if you're uploading RAW photos or if your camera's native resolution exceeds the free tier’s 16-megapixel ceiling.
But if this ruffles your feathers, just know that paying Google for storage space (100 gigabytes for $20 a year) eliminates the limits and allows you to store your photos at their original quality. It seems Google is very, very good at compressing photos. I'll confess that I can't see any difference in image quality, and I like to think I have a good eye for these things. Most of my photos are 4 megabytes when I shoot them, but 2 or 3 megabytes after I've backed them up to the cloud. But! If you take note of your file size before uploading versus after, you'll see that Google applies image compression to each photo before storing it. The camera on my Pixel 3 XL (which is excellent) captures shots at a resolution between 12 and 13 megapixels, so my photos are still being uploaded and stored at full resolution. Here's the first big trade-off: Google will let you back up an unlimited number of photos and videos for free, but image resolution limits are set at 16 megapixels for pictures and 1080p for videos.
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