There is no standard for how face data is stored and displayed. The face data can always be found by using a program such as ExifTool which displays all the metadata or desired subsets Most of this metadata is in a standard format and will be correctly interpreted and shown by other desktop photo organizers. Picasa stores most of the user-added info within the metadata of the jpg itself. The Picasa Resources website by Picasa Top Contributors will still exist, and you can find help here for problems you may have. Turn off automatic updates of Picasa: In the Tools menu, go to Options then the "General" tab and change automatic updates to "Don't check for Updates" click OK. You can upload via the Google Photos website. Uploading to Google Photos using the green "Upload to Google Photos" button, Tools > Batch upload and "Sync to web" no longer works.
#TURN OFF PICASA HOW TO#
How to update to the latest version for Windows and Mac: click
#TURN OFF PICASA INSTALL#
You would use that file whenever you need to install or reinstall Picasa3. Save the picasa39-setup.exe file (the file size is 13 MB) to several places such as external drives, flash drives (USB), CDs or online. This version works on Windows XP, Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, and Windows 10. The latest version of Picasa3 for Windows users is 3.9.141 build 259. If you have already downloaded the Picasa installation file, save it in a safe place for future use. Picasa3 does not store photos, so you will not lose photos on your computer if you uninstall Picasa3. Picasa3 will work on your computer for as long as it remains compatible with your operating system (OS). What this means for users of Picasa3 (the desktop program)Įven though Picasa3 is no longer supported by Google, you can still use the desktop program to organize photos on your computer, apply edits without harming the original pictures, crop, caption, add face tags, and much more. For those who have already downloaded this-or choose to do so before this date-it will continue to work as it does today, but we will not be developing it further, and there will be no future updates." Google stated, "As of March 15, 2016, we will no longer be supporting the Picasa desktop application. The Picasa installation file was removed from the Picasa Help center: To date (), the Picasa Help Center still has help pages, but we expect the pages to be taken down at some point.
On March 15, 2016, Picasa was no longer supported by Google. On February 12, 2016, Google announced at their "Official Google Picasa Blog" (" Moving on from Picasa") their plan to focus entirely on a single online photo service at Google Photos.
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