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<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>San Francisco: After offering unlimited free photo backups for years, Google Photos<\/a> is now ending its free unlimited storage on June 1.

From then on, any photo users upload -- including compressed \"storage saver\" pics -- counts toward their Google<\/a> Drive storage limit unless it comes from a Pixel<\/a> phone, Engadget reported.

If users need more space, they will have to pay for Google One<\/a> plans that start at $2 per month for 100GB of Drive space and scale to 2TB for $10 per month.

Any photos they upload before June 1 won't count toward the cap.

Google has also made it easier to delete unwanted photos through a tool that finds blurry snapshots, screenshots<\/a> and other items users can usually remove, the report said.

The company explained the move last November as a necessary step to \"keep pace\" with the demand for storage, it added.
\"Google<\/a><\/figure>

Google to count high-quality photos, videos in free 15GB quota<\/a><\/h2>

The company said that your existing high-quality photos and videos are exempt from this change.<\/p><\/div>

\"\"
<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>San Francisco: After offering unlimited free photo backups for years, Google Photos<\/a> is now ending its free unlimited storage on June 1.

From then on, any photo users upload -- including compressed \"storage saver\" pics -- counts toward their Google<\/a> Drive storage limit unless it comes from a Pixel<\/a> phone, Engadget reported.

If users need more space, they will have to pay for Google One<\/a> plans that start at $2 per month for 100GB of Drive space and scale to 2TB for $10 per month.

Any photos they upload before June 1 won't count toward the cap.

Google has also made it easier to delete unwanted photos through a tool that finds blurry snapshots, screenshots<\/a> and other items users can usually remove, the report said.

The company explained the move last November as a necessary step to \"keep pace\" with the demand for storage, it added.
\"Google<\/a><\/figure>

Google to count high-quality photos, videos in free 15GB quota<\/a><\/h2>

The company said that your existing high-quality photos and videos are exempt from this change.<\/p><\/div>