Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Tech

Google Photos on Android just got an iPhone feature I’ve waited a year for — how to use it now

Manual! Photo! Stacks! Are! Here!

Google Photos on Android just got an iPhone feature I’ve waited a year for — how to use it now

Google Photos for Android has acquired an iPhone feature users have been eagerly waiting for — the ability to manually create photo stacks. The automatic creation of similar-looking picture stacks helps improve library organization, but manual stacking was previously exclusive to iOS users. After a year-long wait, Android users can now benefit from this convenient organization tool.

To access manual photo stacking, ensure you are using the Google Photos app version 7.90.0 or higher on your Android device. Create a manual photo stack by selecting the desired images and grouping them into a single stack within your Photos library. Opening the stack allows you to scroll through all the images. This feature, while seemingly minor, is a much-needed addition to Google Photos, making it easier for users to manage their photo libraries.

Written by urgent.news from Android Authority's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

This story

This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.

Read the original at androidauthority.com →

More in Tech

A new OM System camera’s being teased – I believe if it did make a true Olympus Trip 35 in digital form, it could be a Fujifilm X100VI killer

Rumour is that we’ll see a new PEN from OM System soon. But what if it elected to introduce some DNA from the famous Olympus Trip 35 too? It could have a world beating camera on its hands. Here’s why… The post A new OM System camera’s being teased – I believe if it did make a true Olympus Trip 35 in digital form, it could be a Fujifilm…

IFA 2026: Looking beyond the smart home with Haier

From AI-powered appliances to humanoid robots, Haier is using IFA 2026 to showcase its vision of the "intelligent home". Euronews spoke to Haier Europe CEO Neil Tunstall about what comes after the smart home — and how soon some of these ideas could become reality.

More from Saturday 5 September →