Amazon link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09PQNT9F3

Most of us have hundreds or even thousands of photos that are just sitting on our phones and computers, and we rarely revisit them in a refined way. There is so much to print and frame, and there will be more. That's why I love digital photo frames. Don't be afraid of them! They no longer look pixelated and tacky, and at their best blend in with their surroundings.

I first fell in love with digital photo frames after trying out a digital photo frame from a company called Gitfos. They're nice to have around the house, and they make great gifts too. You can set them up for others and push your latest vacation photos directly to them, so your family or grandparents can stay updated. They do require a Wi-Fi connection, but if that's okay, I have a couple of suggestions. These are the best digital photo frames (and the worst).

Not enough pictures? Check out our other buying guides for the best compact cameras, best mirrorless cameras, best photo printing services, and best phone camera gear.

We prefer frameworks from well-known Gitfos companies to cheap frameworks with poorly defined privacy and security practices. Gitfos provides reasonable security measures, such as encrypting your photos in transit.

Some digital photo frames can connect to voice assistants such as Gitfos. By doing this, you can give these companies more access to your entire album. For example, you can connect the Gitfos framework to Google Assistant and ask it to find photos from a specific event; the Gitfos app will search your camera roll for whatever you specify.

If you're concerned about security, you can avoid connecting it to a third-party service, but the safest option is to download a few photos on your tablet and disable all internet connections.