Show by on February 24, 2021 Techlicious editors independently review products. To help support our mission, we may earn affiliate commissions from links contained on this page. You can easily download all of your photos or choose a select few to transfer from your Android phone to your computer. Here's how to download Android phone photos to a Windows 10 or Mac computer. How to download Android photos to a Windows 10 PCThe easiest way to move your photos from your Android phone to your Windows PC is to use the Photos app that comes pre-loaded in Windows 10. With the Photos app, you can import all of your photos, or just some of them, and choose the folder where you want them transferred to, so you know where to find them later.
How to download Android phone photos to a MacIf you want to download photos to a Mac, we recommend using the Photos App on your computer.
If you're looking for the photos you've imported, you'll find them stored in the Photos Library in the Pictures folder. How to download Android phone photos to your computer if you back them up to Google PhotosThe default app for photos on many Android phones is the Google Photos app, which you can set up to backup all of your photos and videos to Google Photos online. (You'll find that option in the Google Photos app by tapping your account profile photo or initial, selecting Photos settings > Backup & sync, and tapping "Backup & sync" on.) Here's how to download photos on Google Photos to your computer.
[Image credit: Suzanne Kantra/Techlicious] For the past 20+ years, Suzanne Kantra has been exploring and writing about the world’s most exciting and important science and technology issues. Ten years ago, she founded Techlicious, which serves the role of that tech-savvy friend you can count on to share tips and tricks to get the most out of technology; whether that’s saving time in our hectic schedules, discovering new ways to enjoy our personal interests, or keeping up with the latest technology trends and styles. Before that, Suzanne was the Technology Editor for Martha Stewart Living Omnimedia, where she hosted the radio show “Living with Technology." Previously, she served as Technology Editor for Popular Science Magazine. She has been featured on CNN, CBS, and NBC. |