https://www.labnol.org/internet/embed-google-photos-in-website/29194/
- Go to photos.google.com and open any image that you wish to embed in your website.
- Tap the Share Icon (video tutorial) and then click the Get Link button to generate a shareable link of that image.
- Go to j.mp/EmbedGooglePhotos, paste that link and it will instantly generate the embed code for your selected picture.
That’s it. Open your website template, paste the generated code and save (see sample). The image will now serve directly from your Google Photos account. This technique can also be used for embedding images in HTML Mail without having to use an external image hosting service.
All images hosted inside Google Photos have a URL in a particular format:
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/xyz=w2400
The w2400 in the URL indicates that the maximum width of the image will be 2400 pixels. However, if you have a higher resolution image, you can change the width parameter to something like w8000 meaning 8000 px wide. The height will be adjusted automatically to preserve the original aspect ratio.
You can also specify the height and width values in the URL and Google Photos will fit the image to the specified size.
https://lh3.googleusercontent.com/xyz=w1415-h944
http://www.nousis.com/technology/google-photos-search-hacks/
https://webapps.stackexchange.com/questions/97647/how-do-i-turn-a-google-photos-search-result-into-an-album
- Perform your search
- Click on the check mark of the first photo so that it is selected
- Scroll down to the bottom of the batch of photos
- While holding down the shift key, click the check mark of the last photo
- Now all of the photos are selected
- Up to 500; if you have more than that you may need to do this multiple times
- Now all of the photos are selected
- Click the + at the top of the screen (next to where the search bar usually is) and choose "Album"
Show a Slideshow
- people and pets that you don't have and will never have more than 10,000 photos of, because that's the limit
- automatically sharing with specific friends the photos you take that involve them. For that, create one album per face to avoid any privacy missteps.
- To do so, tap the search box, and you'll see a "list" of faces. Click the arrow () and you'll see all the faces Google Photos recognizes. You should, of course, assign them all a name for sharing, but you can also merge faces that Google hasn't realized are the same person, and more to our point, select Show & Hide People, so you can prevent them from reappearing.
- Create a new Live Album (without older photos)
If you'd rather create a Live Album with a fresh start, where only new photos taken from now onward will be added, you can do that as well.
Go to the Albums tab, tap on the white + for a new album, but then tap the overflow (three dots) button on the top right of the screen. Choose Options, and you'll be taken to a screen where you can automatically add photos of people and pets. The + box there takes you to a screen where you can choose those.
Simply tap the Star icon and the app will make a Favorites folder in your Gallery app, so you find them when you need them having to browse through the entire gallery to get to them.
