What comes to Dropbox and speeds, it's not an issue with Dropbox but either something on your or your ISPs end.
This applies to you uploading files yourself, I can't speak for the automated backup features they have since I've never used those but I would think you can select the quality yourself in all of the services. there is no compression or encoding happening in any of these. If you download the files from the cloud storage to your device, those are the same exact files you uploaded. Google Drive, Dropbox ans OneDrive all show a low quality preview when you view online files.
To those of you who use one of those three applications, are you comfortable with their resolution performance? Is OneDrive really good at keeping the original quality? Now I want a cloud storage both for my DSLR images and iPhone images and my other data. I used to use Dropbox to transfer photos taken by my DSLR camera to my smartphone without loss of quality. I tried Google Drive but it's not possible to zoom in on my photos in it and they appear to be in low resolution too. This has made me question the reliability of OneDrive for high-resolution image and video storage. However, if I download images they return to their original resolution. Videos are like they are in 144p, and images are paler and more blurry compared to their original versions in my album in the phone. On the contrary, the images and videos I have uploaded from my iPhone to OneDrive turn out to be in poor quality. I used Dropbox free version for a couple of years, but its low upload speed and little free storage space made me look for a new cloud software, so I'm now oscillating between OneDrive and Google Drive as to which one would keep the original resolution of my photos.Īs for Dropbox, I didn't notice any change in the resolution when I used it.
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