Cloud storage for photographers: RAW files and archives
How to size cloud storage for a photography business: measure a real shoot, separate originals from edits and exports, and plan a year of growth.
7 min read
Cloud storage explained: how much you need, regions and data residency, hot versus cold storage, and keeping terabytes without egress fees.
How to size cloud storage for a photography business: measure a real shoot, separate originals from edits and exports, and plan a year of growth.
7 min read
Find photos by where they were taken with dosya.dev Photo Map. Browse your library on desktop, mobile and web, with GPS pins and photo previews.
4 min read
Running your own cloud is real ownership and a real second job. Where self-hosting shines, what it quietly costs, and the middle path between.
4 min read
A 40 GB dataset does not need to visit your laptop on its way to storage. How remote downloads pull a URL server-side while you close the lid.
4 min read
Archive tiers look like the same product at a quarter of the price. The retrieval fees, thaw delays and minimum terms that explain the discount.
4 min read
Sometimes it is law, sometimes latency, often neither. Which reasons for caring where your files are stored are real, and what to ask a provider.
4 min read
The drive is cheaper right up until the click of death. Where each option genuinely wins, and the two-copy setup that beats either one alone.
4 min read
The same photo as the export, the copy and the WhatsApp version. Where duplicates come from, and how to clear them without deleting an original.
4 min read
Leaving an ecosystem is a project, not a download. A sequence for getting your files, photos and documents out of Google without losing anything.
4 min read
A NAS looks cheaper per terabyte until you price the disks, the power and the Saturday it fails. An honest comparison, including where NAS wins.
4 min read
Whether it was the three-device cap, the price per terabyte or a sync conflict too many, here is how to compare the alternatives properly.
4 min read
Encryption malware overwrites files, and sync faithfully uploads the damage. Version history is what turns that day into an inconvenience.
4 min read