By default, Gmail enables you to send photos as part of your email as attachments. These photos are then displayed at the bottom of the email message. If you're sending photos via Gmail to your clients to promote a new product or service, it might be better to include the photos in the body of the email. To accomplish this you need to make use of the Inserting Images feature found on Google Labs. Using this method you can insert the photos from files on your computer or via their URLs, if they're stored online. Show
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A lot of people use messaging apps to share almost any type of file, but these often fail when it comes to sharing big attachments. And since people demand both quality and quantity from their smartphone cameras, image file sizes are continuously getting bigger while the issue of sending them without losing data or resizing them remains. This is why email remains the most preferred way to share photos. Still, a lot of people are not sure how to send multiple photos in an email. So, if you want to share multiple photos over email, there are a few things you can do to make sure the process goes smoothly. Take a look. How to Send Multiple Pictures in an EmailEssentially, there are two ways to send multiple photos in an email, depending on whether you want all images to arrive in the recipient's inbox as attachments or if you want the email to contain all of the images with the text. However, for the purposes of this guide, we will focus on the first since it’s the most convenient and easiest way to email a lot of pictures. Here it goes. How to Send Multiple Photos in Outlook Email
If, however, your photos exceed the limit of 25MB, Outlook will suggest you upload them to OneDrive, Microsoft's cloud storage service, and share a link from there instead. Here is how to do it:
When emailing photographs, keep in mind that the maximum size for an individual attachment is 34MB, and for a file attached to a OneDrive link, it’s 2GB. How to Email Multiple Photos in Gmail
If your photos are over 25MB, Gmail will prompt you to use Google Drive, where files can be up to 10GB in size (10,000MB). So, an alternative and perhaps the best way to send photos is to create a photo album on Google Photos and then share that album with your recipient. To do this:
The great thing about this method is that you can address your email to multiple people so that anyone you've shared the album with can see the photos even if they don't have a Google account. How to Send Multiple Photos in Yahoo Mail
Again, there is a limit of 25MB per email, and even though Yahoo Mail ranks high according to the number of email users, it does not have a cloud of its own. Instead, Yahoo Mail offers a third-party service, Dropbox, which works similarly to Google Drive and OneDrive. Here is how to do it:
And voila, now you know the best way to send lots of photos via email on Yahoo Mail as well without having to crop or resize them! How to Send Multiple Photos in an Email on iPhone or iPadSending pictures by email on iPhone or iPad works a bit differently than other email clients. To make things even simpler, iOS developers make you start with the photos you wish to send. Genius, right? Here's how it goes:
Note that Apple Mail has a limit of 25MB per email, and if your photos exceed the limit, you'll be prompted to either reduce the file size or use iCloud. So, instead of reducing the size and losing precious pixels, iCloud should be your pick since it is the best way to email photos that are large. Here is how:
With iCloud, there is no limit on file size, which means it might just be the best way to send multiple photos via email if said photos are full-resolution. The only downside is that not everyone uses iCloud nor knows how it works, so be sure to send it to people who are familiar with the platform. How to Send a Lot of Pictures Through Email as Compressed FilesIf you want to send pictures by email as compressed files, the best way to do it would be to create a .zip file. A .zip file is basically a folder full of other files that have been compressed and turned into one single file. That way, instead of having 10 different attachments, your recipient will only see one attachment called "Photos.zip," for example. Creating a .zip file is pretty easy, you just need to right-click on one of the selected files and send them to a compressed (zipped) folder. That's a Wrap!Now that you know how to send multiple photos in an email through various apps, you can choose the method that best suits your needs. Whether it's through Google Drive, Dropbox, iCloud, or by creating a .zip file, each option has its own set of pros and cons. So be sure to check them out before making your decision! Happy sharing! |