There are lots of tools out there that were made for exactly that purpose (I wrote and support one myself, but I’m not saying mine is the best there is), and maintainers of those tools are supposedly committed to keep track of API changes and such so that those tools keep being functonal.Īnd then nothing stops you from adding that folder on your Pi to Syncthing and syncing it out to your other devices. You could always use some tool to have a local folder on a Raspberry Pi have all the pictures from your Google Photos (or other online picture storage). The file you get when you download an image is not the same file you’ve uploaded. It has a clear interface and it’s very easy to use.Even novice users are able to complete the operation with a few clicks. Google Photos API (not sure about the others) doesn’t deal with files, it deals with images.

Syncthing is a file synchronization tool.these services tend to change their APIs, and this would require constant monitoring and support of these changes by Syncthing developers, which is hardly feasible besause.This is out of scope of Syncthing, and for a couple of good reasons, too:

Sync google photos