![]() For instance, you can type “Bermuda” in Mylio’s search bar to automatically be taken to the island of Bermuda and shown the photos taken there. You can also utilize Mylio’s search from within Map view to find a specific location. As you zoom in, Mylio separates your photos into more defined pins, allowing you to better see where each set of photos was taken. You can zoom into the map using pinch-in and pinch-out on touchscreens or use the plus and minus signs in the bottom right corner of the map. Mylio’s map is intuitive and elegant photos are grouped by location with a pin that shows how many photos were taken in each place. As such, being able to organize my photos on a map makes it a lot easier to find specific ones. Since I started traveling full time, my brain just operates in country-chunked memories rather than chronological time. You’ll often hear me saying something along the lines of, “The last time I got a vaccine was Thailand,” instead of “The last time I got a vaccine was in January.” Or, “I haven’t talked to that friend since Colombia, so maybe I should reach out,” instead of “I haven’t talked to that friend in six months, so maybe I should reach out.” I’m the kind of person who remembers my life in terms of countries perhaps more than dates. The app boasts a number of impressive features that help me to organize, edit and access my safely stored photos. It’s more than just an organizational tool, however. It works for Mac, Windows, iOS and Android, and it manages all of your photos and files from all of your devices and online services like Facebook and Flickr. Mylio is the free photo organizer every traveler needs. What I need to better organize my travel memories is an app that can do it all for me. ![]()
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