To create media items, use these tokens in the batchCreate call. If the upload request is successful, an upload token which is in the form of a raw text string, is returned. For more information, see Create albums.Īs for point #1, uploading RAW bytes is a bit tricky, as there are no Powershell samples!īytes are uploaded to Google using upload requests. You can choose whether the media should be also added to a specific album. All you have to do is select a photo, video, or album, tap on the Share icon in the app and type in who you want to share an album with. Use the upload token to create the media item in the user's Google Photos account.

You can download the app on both Android and iOS, and you can also. In June 2020, the app got a redesign, along with a slightly different logo. Instead, it returns an upload token which identifies the uploaded bytes. Those users upload 1.2 billion photos every day. This doesn't result in any media items being created in the user’s Google Photos account. There are basically no Powershell code samples over the Internet concerning how to upload photos to Google Photos.Īccording to the documentation, uploading media items is a two-step process:

Google uploaded photos