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Showing posts with the label Copying Of Restored Photos

If I Permanently Delete Google Photos would It Be Safe On Cloud Storage?

If I Permanently Delete Google Photos would It Be Safe On Cloud Storage? If you permanently delete photos from your Google Photos app or account, they will also be removed from your cloud storage. Here are a few important points to consider: 1. Backup:  Before permanently deleting any photos, it's crucial to ensure that you have a backup of them if you want to keep them. Once photos are deleted from Google Photos, they cannot be recovered. 2. Syncing:  Google Photos offers the option to sync photos and videos between your device and the cloud. If you delete them from your phone or the Google Photos app, they will be removed from both your device and the cloud. 3. Trash:  Deleted photos are initially moved to the Trash folder in Google Photos. They will remain there for 60 days before being automatically deleted. During this period, you can still restore them if needed. 4. Permanent deletion:  If you empty the Trash folder or manually select and permanently delete pho...

Does My Copied Photos Also Deleted If I Delete It From The Restored Photos?

Does My Copied Photos Also Deleted If I Delete It From The Restored Photos? No, if you copy photos from your restored photos to your Android device and then delete them from the restored photos, the copied photos on your Android device will not be deleted automatically. The act of copying creates a separate copy of the photos on your device, which exists independently from the original source. Deleting the photos from the restored photos should not have any impact on the copied photos unless you specifically delete them from your Android device as well. However, it's always a good practice to make sure you have backups of your important files in case of accidental deletion or device failure. Remember that deleting photos from your Android device will remove them from your device's storage, so be cautious when deleting files to avoid unintentional data loss.