In R, I tried the flowing code to download the file: url <- '' So, assuming I can download the file correctly, I suppose I could at least generalize tho the other files. Searching the html code of the 2012 page I was able to find that ID and the file name associated with it: AC2012.7z.Īll the other ids' and file names are in that section of the html code. Thus, I suppose the file id is: 0ByKsqUnItyBhS2RQdFJ2Q0RrN0k This is what I got so faar:īy manually downloading the first of the 2012 file, I could see the URL my browser used to download: Downloaded file names should follow the file names that occur when downloading manually.Ī know a little R, but no web programming or web scraping. I would like to automate the downloading process in R, for all years, and if not at least within each year folder. This is the address:ĭata is divided into one folder per year and within each folder there is one file per state to download. I'm trying to get data for RAIS (a Brazilian employee registry dataset) that is shared using a Google Drive public folder. You can use the Google One app once to restore the 200 most recent photos.Īlso note that it is not really safe to delete from your device without making an extra backup. You can download the photos on a computer, connect the Android phone with the computer (USB cable) and copy the photos to the device. When settings are OK, tap 'Create export' and wait till ready Scroll down till the end and tap 'Next step' Select an album, for example 'Photos from 2022', and tap OK Tap 'All photo albums', then deselect all I recommend to try with a small album to start with.ĭeselect all products, then select Google photos You can use Google Takeout: go to in a browser Similarly you can share with ' File manager + ' when you install that app, and download to the folder you want. You can 'Share' selected photos with Google Drive and download from there, but that will probably double the storage used by the photos. You can do the same with an album (or add the photos to a new album): tap 3-dots > Download all. They will be saved as a ZIP file, for example in the 'Downloads' folder, where you can 'extract' them. You can go to on the phone, select several photos, tap 3-dots > Download. On Android there is no option to transfer multiple photos from Google Photos back to your camera roll.

On iOS you can select multiple photos > use the Share button > Save to device. When photos were uploaded with setting 'Storage saver' (or former 'High Quality') the original is also lost. When you used 'Free up space' all photos are still in the Photos tab of Google Photos, but the folder structure is lost. Download multiple photos back to your device

How to download all google drive