Unfortunately, Google is rather light on details for this feature on iOS. The shots are also put in a separate part of the app that’s hidden behind your device’s security, primarily the biometrics (Face ID or Touch ID on iPhone/iPad). Individual photos can be added to the folder, which stores them solely on the device, preventing them from being backed up to the cloud. Rolling out “early next year,” Locked Folder on iOS will presumably work in a similar fashion to how it functions on Pixels through the Google Photos app. Soon, the Google Photos will add support for Locked Photos on iOS devices, too. Introduced earlier this year to Pixel phones, the “Locked Folder” feature in Google Photos adds an extra layer of security to your most sensitive captures.
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