A better photo gallery app?

[JeffDenver]

Thanks everyone for recommending Quickpic, but, alas, it is not interested in sorting by location/date (as per the OP.)

I've since found Eagle Eye, which will group by Places or Countries, which is more helpful. It, however, doesn't offer the timeline view, sorted by places, as IOS does it. But it's a good start.

Is this the app you tried?

https://forums.androidcentral.com/e...etails?id=eu.bischofs.eagleeye&token=tFbLbUIM

I installed it...that is kind of a cool feature.

 

[Harry Fajina]

Is this the app you tried?

https://forums.androidcentral.com/e...etails?id=eu.bischofs.eagleeye&token=_pkjw0yB

I installed it...that is kind of a cool feature.

That's it. Still prefer the IOS app, and that's something I don't like saying.

 

[N4Newbie]

Eagle Eye looks pretty interesting.

One thing I would really like to see is the ability to leave location (indeed, all tagging) turned on in the camera but then the option to strip it out when sharing an image.

 

[MADDROID1]

I too recently came to Android from Apple. I miss the Apple album feature of simply sliding the photos into place in whatever order you want. I have been searchung for that capability from an Android app but haven`t had any luck.

Sent through Verizon from my Samsung Galaxy S5

 

[Gerald Folsom1]

Eagle eye now sorts by location so I'd definitely give that one a try

 

[Shilohcane]

This isn't a Gallery App. Just found Aviary that is a powerful photo editor that I like.


https://forums.androidcentral.com/e...?id=com.aviary.android.feather&token=PbRTH7n2

 

[Shilohcane]

If you're worried about privacy I would run very fast away from anything Google, particularly Gmail and Android. The way I see it, Android, and the Nexus line especially, is primarily a honeytrap for gathering personal information.

I mean, it pains me to think about it. The way Google Now mines your personal info is the most obnoxious flaunting of privacy I've seen in twenty years online. Sure, you can turn it off, but that only hides it from you.

Apple also sells you data. Apple collects customer data to track purchases and make future transactions easier and its Apple policies say that it can share some information.

At least Google has never stolen money from me like Apple has, that stole $300 from me in replacement scams with defective replacement phones.


Class Action Lawsuit Claims Apple Sells Customer Data Class Action Lawsuit Claims Apple Sells Customer Data - The Mac Observer