Frame Photos
Warm evening living room with a Samsung The Frame above a midcentury fireplace displaying a family photo

The whole family’s photos, on the TV everyone watches

Frame Photos sends pictures to your Samsung The Frame over home WiFi: no Samsung account, no cables. Build albums together, sync them with one button, and keep a faraway Frame fresh through a shared cloud group.

Coming soon onApp StoreComing soon onGoogle Play

First 4 uploads free. You only pay after it works on your TV.

Sound familiar?

  • My best photos of the kids live in a group chat.
  • The Frame still shows last year’s Christmas photos.
  • Half of us have iPhones, the other half Android.
  • Mom loves seeing new photos, but she’s never going to upload them herself.
  • Every photo transfer turns into a family tech-support call.

One album, everyone’s photos

Build a real album in the app, drop in pictures taken on any phone in the house, and press one sync button. Frame Photos adds the new photos, removes the old ones, and configures the slideshow on your Frame, no re-selecting everything each time.

Party Mode for birthdays and holidays

Hosting the family? Party Mode rotates a photo set across every selected Frame in the house at the same time, changing pictures every 15 seconds to 3 minutes. Living room, kitchen, hallway, all showing the day’s best moments while everyone eats cake.

Simple enough for Grandma’s Frame

The app finds the Frame automatically on home WiFi: no Samsung account, no pairing codes. It works with every Frame model year from 2017 through 2026, including the 2017–2021 sets with the legacy art API, and the first 4 uploads are free.

Shared cloud albums for faraway family

Frame Cloud syncs an album across devices and households. Apple-only families add it once for $14.99 (it runs on your own iCloud); mixed Apple-and-Android families use Frame Photos Monthly at $2.99/mo. Share a cloud group with your parents and the same album appears in their app too.

Grandma’s Frame, updated from your couch

This is the newest feature in Frame Photos, and this page is its home. You share a cloud group with your parents. From your own sofa, you add this month’s photos, the school play, the beach weekend, the new puppy, to the shared album.

At their house, the album updates in their Frame Photos app and a notification tells them new photos have arrived. One tap on their iPad, or on your sister’s phone next time she visits, and the album lands on their Frame, mattes and slideshow included.

No more arriving at Christmas to find the Frame showing the photos you set up last Christmas. Their living room stays current with your life, and all they ever have to do is look up at the wall.

How it works, honestly: The album syncs through Frame Cloud, and the Frame Photos app on a device in their home, their own iPad, or a family member’s phone on their WiFi, is what actually puts the photos on the TV. You are not remotely controlling their Frame from your house; you are keeping a shared album fresh that someone there sends to the screen with one tap. This feature is brand new, and this exact family setup is what we built it for.

Up and running in three steps

  1. 1

    Find your TV

    Frame Photos finds your Frame on WiFi automatically, no Samsung account, no setup.

  2. 2

    Frame your photo

    Select, crop, and customize for landscape or portrait-mounted Frames. Preview the full matte for free. Auto-convert HEIC, JPEG, PNG.

  3. 3

    Send it

    In seconds, your photo appears on your Frame, framed exactly the way you previewed it.

Read the full step-by-step guide →

Questions from families

Honest answers, no overpromises.

Your Frame TV Is Ready For Your Photos

Free to try on your own Frame. Your first uploads are on us.

Coming soon onApp StoreComing soon onGoogle Play
Siebrand Dijkstra, maker of Frame Photos

“I bought The Frame to put my own photos on the wall, and the apps I tried made that harder than it should be. So I built Frame Photos for myself first. If it works on my wall, I want it to work on yours.”Siebrand Dijkstra, Maker of Frame Photos