To get an unlimited terabyte of storage with Google Photos you'd pay $119.88 per year. As long as your photos are 16-megapixel or less, Google Photos gives you unlimited storage for free, but only 15GB for larger images (each photo in Flickr can be up to 200MB in size). Furthermore, a half terabyte of Photobucket will run you $399.99 per year. Photobucket offers 10GB free (only 1/100th of what Flickr gets you) and charges $49.99 per year for 50GB. (Opens in a new window) Read Our Microsoft OneDrive Reviewįor comparison, SmugMug offers no free account and charges $40 per year for its Basic account, which gets you unlimited uploads and a customizable site.
It also helps prevent others from hijacking your account. Yahoo now requires you to enter a mobile phone number to create an account, which I find irksome, but it's an attempt by the service to keep out spammers. Otherwise you can sign up for the free ad-supported 1TB account. If you have a Yahoo account, you already have a Flickr account. With the richest combination photo and social features, along with a large, active community, Flickr is our image-sharing Editors' Choice. Upgrade to a Pro account ($5.99 per month or $49.99 per year), and you get the slick desktop auto-uploader, ad-free viewing, and unlimited storage. You get a free terabyte of online storage for your photos with Flickr, and whiz-bang technology automatically tags photos based on what's in them-a beach, a bird, or a group of people. You'll find current photography from the White House (Opens in a new window), the British Monarchy (Opens in a new window), and most other major institutions on Flickr. It's not just a place you can upload, organize, and back up all your smartphone shots as well as high-resolution images from a DSLR, but it's where you can participate in a huge community of professional and amateur photographers.
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