Google Drive/Photo is far better from this PoV. No, it is the rendering from raw files into the cloud storage that is green casted by Amazon. Some more information about your workflow would be helpful. And SOOC jpgs have many in camera settings that could affect the outcome. Sunset (?) at A-Bay - NEF as rendered by Amazon Photos (Nikon D850 with Sigma Art 20 mm, screen capture from Amazon Photos)ĭid you shoot jpg and then load them directly to Amazon? If you shot RAW, then what sort of post processing did you do before uploading? SOOC RAWs are not likely to render well without some post processing before generating a jpg. Sunset (?) at A-Bay - JPEG SOOC (Nikon D850 with Sigma Art 20 mm, intentionally dark) But they could have done much better to make it useful for albums and display. The green one is a screen shot from Amazon Photos' rendering of a Nikon D850 NEF file, the other is a JPG straight out of the camera of the same image.Īmazon is still a good deal for storage for Prime members-until they start charging for it. Not so much the evening I was there! The photos are intentionally dark. These pictures were taken at A-Bay on the Big Island, considered to be an ideal place to capture sunsets. The biggest problem, however, is that Amazon cannot properly render Nikon D850 NEF files: they have a very strong green cast. My hope was to use Amazon as a way to view photos, as well, but I find it difficult to use as far as organizing files. However, there were enough video files that I quickly had to purchase a storage plan to continue uploading (or take the time to weed out all the video files-and I do not do a lot of video). I recently uploaded 1-2 TB of files to Amazon Photos.

Amazon images