All you have to do is organise your photos into an album, launch the photo book editor, and then arrange your images to reflect the story you want to tell. If you already use Google Photos to store your images, the process of crafting a photo book is simple. Professional photographers might also be able to use these photo books as unique and highly effective deliverables for clients. Google processes payments using Google Pay and accepts most debit and credit cards.Ĭreating a Google Photos book is a great way to showcase images from a photoshoot, vacation or event. Google gives you a chance to review your order before you proceed to checkout (Image credit: Google)Īfter selecting your book style, you can review your order, add a gift message, select your shipping preference, and proceed to checkout. The right-hand sidebar of the editor shows a preview of your photo book so you can see how your images work together to tell a story. If you want to remove a page, hover over the page and click the delete icon in the corner. You can add more pages to your photo book at any time using the plus icon at the top of the editor. Hover over your page and click the text icon to add a caption for your photos. Google Photos also enables you to add text to any page. Once your images are added, hover over the collage and select one of the available layouts. Hover over the current photo, click the collage icon that appears, and then choose what additional photos to include on that page.
You can also add multiple photos to a page using several premade collage layouts. Just hover over the image and select one of the layout options that appears to the side of the page. You can choose whether each photo is stretched to the whole page or whether it should have a white border around it. By default, every photo you selected to include in your book is given its own page.
You have a number of choices when it comes to designing the pages of your photo book. You can place a single image on each page or create a collage using ready-made layouts (Image credit: Google)
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