Microsoft OneDrive

From Good Housekeeping

Microsoft OneDrive was originally designed for file storage, but has since added features that improve its photo storage ability. The app uses Bing to automatically tag your photos with keywords, and you can also add your own personal tags. Then, search for them in the app, or view a list of tags on a separate page. However, the service lacks editing and printing functions. But with 1TB of storage free with Office 365, it should definitely be the go-to for Microsoft lovers.

Price: 15GB free with opportunities for extra by completing tasks; various storage plans, including 100GB for $1.99/month; 1TB included in Office 365 subscription for $6.99/month

How We Tested: The Consumer Electronics and Engineering Lab used smartphones to download 8 of the latest photo-storage apps and import 200 photographs of different objects, people and places to each app. We evaluated these services for ease of use, organization features, and overall performance. We also had consumer testers try the services for a week, initially importing 50 photographs at once, and then snapping and importing at least 10 photographs a day.