Leased Ad Space
LAS Blogs: Barry McKinney
About Barry McKinney
Hi, my name is Barry. I have over 25 years of experience in affiliate marketing and a strong interest in network marketing and MLM. I quit my job 25 years ago and built a business that now generates a consistent five-figure monthly passive income – all from the comfort of my own home. I’m passionate about online business, financial freedom, and helping others discover the opportunities that network marketing can offer.
Where can I store my photos permanently?
Published on 10-23-2026 03:10:49 PM by Barry McKinney
No single place stores photos permanently. Use a layered archive: a main library on a computer or external drive, a second local backup on another drive, and an offsite cloud or remote backup. For physical photos, use acid-free boxes and sleeves in a cool, dry place. Scan important prints and add
... (continue reading →)Will my photos stay in the cloud if I delete them from my phone?
Published on 10-23-2026 03:10:36 PM by Barry McKinney
Usually, deleting a photo from your phone can also delete it from the cloud if the phone and cloud are synced. Many services move deleted items to a trash folder for about 30 days, giving you time to recover. If you want the cloud copy to remain, turn off sync for that item, move it to a
... (continue reading →)Will my photos stay in the cloud if I delete them from my phone?
Published on 10-23-2026 03:10:13 PM by Barry McKinney
Usually, deleting a photo from your phone can also delete it from the cloud if the phone and cloud are synced. Many services move deleted items to a trash folder for about 30 days, giving you time to recover. If you want the cloud copy to remain, turn off sync for that item, move it to a
... (continue reading →)Which cloud service is best for storing photos?
Published on 10-23-2026 03:10:13 PM by Barry McKinney
The best cloud service depends on your devices and needs. Amazon Photos is strong for Prime members who want unlimited full-resolution photo storage. Google Photos offers excellent search, sharing, and automatic phone backup. iCloud Photos works best for Apple users and seamless device sync.
... (continue reading →)Which cloud service is best for storing photos?
Published on 10-23-2026 03:10:50 PM by Barry McKinney
The best cloud service depends on your devices and needs. Amazon Photos is strong for Prime members who want unlimited full-resolution photo storage. Google Photos offers excellent search, sharing, and automatic phone backup. iCloud Photos works best for Apple users and seamless device sync.
... (continue reading →)Will I lose my photos if I stop paying for iCloud storage?
Published on 10-23-2026 03:10:58 PM by Barry McKinney
You usually will not lose photos immediately if you stop paying for iCloud storage, but your account may be downgraded to the free 5 GB tier. If your stored data exceeds 5 GB, iCloud may stop syncing, stop backups, and prevent new uploads. Photos already on your devices may remain, but cloud-only
... (continue reading →)What is the safest cloud storage for photos?
Published on 10-23-2026 03:10:47 PM by Barry McKinney
The safest cloud storage combines strong security, reliable uptime, full-resolution storage, version history, and easy restore. Use a reputable provider with two-factor authentication, encryption in transit and at rest, and clear privacy policies. Avoid relying on sync alone; use a service that
... (continue reading →)How many GB to hold 1000 pictures?
Published on 10-23-2026 03:10:47 PM by Barry McKinney
For 1,000 pictures, estimate by file size. Phone JPEGs at 3–5 MB each need about 3–5 GB. Camera JPEGs at 10–15 MB each need about 10–15 GB. RAW files at 25–40 MB each need about 25–40 GB, and high-resolution RAW files can need more. Add space for edits, previews, and future photos. A
... (continue reading →)Do I really need to pay for cloud storage?
Published on 10-23-2026 03:10:36 PM by Barry McKinney
You only need to pay for cloud storage if free options cannot safely hold your library. Free tiers often provide 5–15 GB, which is enough for a small phone backup but not thousands of photos or RAW files. Paid storage is worthwhile if you want full-resolution backups, automatic sync, version
... (continue reading →)Where do photographers store their photos?
Published on 10-23-2026 03:10:39 PM by Barry McKinney
Photographers usually store photos in a layered workflow. Active projects live on fast internal or external SSDs for editing. The main archive sits on large external hard drives or a NAS, often with RAID for drive redundancy. A second local backup is kept on another drive, and an offsite cloud
... (continue reading →)
