Turn On Photo Title For Free

If you can, use a soft lead pencil to write information?including who's in a photo, the date it was taken, the occasion, and where it was taken?on the back of a photograph (where the information will never become separated from the image). Soft lead is important because hard lead pencils will leave an indentation.

You can also add or edit a title or caption. In Photos on iCloud.com, double-click the photo or video you want to see more information about. Click. in the Photos toolbar. To add or edit a title or caption, click Edit, enter text, then click Save. The title appears in the Photos toolbar when you view a photo.

Describe the subject accurately for a journalistic feel. If the most important element of your image is the fact that it's documenting an important event, consider titling your image based on what is literally happening. Include the descriptions of the subject, the time, and the date in the title.

Add Captions to Photos on Mobile Devices If you have an Android device, use the Google Photos app to add captions. Open the photo and tap the "Edit" icon at the bottom. On the bottom of the screen, scroll past Suggestions, Crop, Adjust and the other options and select "More." Tap "Markup" and then tap the "Text" icon.

Tap a photo in your library that you want to add a caption to. Swipe upwards on the photo. Tap the Add a Caption field. Use the onscreen keyboard to add your caption.

Writing captions in your smartphone takes just all the same steps. To use Google Photos, download them from the Play Market for Android or App Store for IOS. Open the photo that you want to caption and tap it to expand. At the screen bottom, tap the i button and add a description to the field.

In Photos on iCloud.com, double-click the photo or video you want to see more information about. in the Photos toolbar. To add or edit a title or caption, click Edit, enter text, then click Save. The title appears in the Photos toolbar when you view a photo.

The iOS devices are not showing the titles at all, but you can see the captions, when you swipe up on a photo to see the details below the photo. Apple seems to be moving from titles to captions since macOS 11 and iOS 14.