Many contemporary digital photo frames do not feature any physical ports.

Most frames with a USB port will have file browsing software, enabling you to scroll through folders and images stored on the flash drive.Īgain, it’s worth confirming which image formats are supported – and you might need to reformat the flash drive before the digital photo frame will recognize it. Images will usually load automatically, though you might have to manually select the drive as a source on certain frames. If you want to send pictures to your digital photo frame from a USB, transferring photos is as simple as plugging the flash drive into a computer and copying over your chosen images, before ejecting it and inserting it into the frame. This allows you to display photos stored on a USB flash drive. Or move snaps from a USB driveĪ number of older and more affordable digital photo frames also feature a USB port. And some older frames can only support memory cards of a certain capacity, so it also pays to confirm this before buying any new memory cards. It’s worth checking which image file formats your photo frame supports before investing time in creating the perfect playlist. These normally accommodate SD cards, which is the most common memory card format. Most older frames feature a memory card slot, as do a number of more affordable modern models, including the Nix Digital Photo Frame 8-inch.

Some will also let you select specific folders to display as standalone slideshows. Most digital frames will load the card’s contents automatically, allowing you to navigate images using a file browsing interface. It’s then just a matter of ejecting the card and sticking it back into the photo frame’s card slot. You’ll be able to drag, drop and delete files on the card using your computer’s file browser, as well as sorting them into folders.

Google photo frame