This is why Google Drive works so well for me, as I can access my cloud storage using all these platforms/devices. I need to work with photos on the iPad, Chromebook, MacBook, or Windows 8 PC. I don't always use the same computer to work with photos either, not even a single platform. There are Google Drive apps for both iOS and Android so it works on both phones. Using Google Drive works well for me as I sometimes take photos with the iPhone 4S and other times with the Galaxy Note 2. Photo transfers involve two steps: getting the photos from the phone to my Google Drive storage in the cloud, and accessing them on the computer. The more I looked into it, the more I realized this would work no matter what phone or computer I was using. Recently it ocurred to me that maybe a good way to get a lot of photos off my phone and onto my computer could be Google Drive. Neither method was efficient, especially for a lot of photos. I've used the old faithful method of emailing them to myself and other times swapping the memory card from the phone to the computer. I have regularly used a couple of methods to get the photos off the phone and onto the computer. I take a lot of photos, especially for product reviews for ZDNet. The more photos you take, the bigger the task of getting them transferred to a bigger screen. Taking photos is only half the battle for budding photographers, as it creates the need to get those masterpieces onto a computer for storage and other purposes.
Both hardware and software on phones now offer sophisticated features that let even lousy photographers take decent photos. The smartphone cameras have gotten so good that many folks use them instead of dedicated point-and-shoots.
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