This is also where features like Google’s Locked Folder or Apple’s Hidden albums come in handy. So you could take normal photos with your regular camera app, but take more risqué photos using Snapchat and save them locally just to your phone. For example, while Snapchat has its own cloud backup features, taking photos with Snapchat won’t automatically back up to Google Photos. To avoid this, you have two options: Either turn off cloud backups or use a different app that doesn’t automatically back up photos. This can be tough if your phone is backing them up to your desktop, tablet, and the cloud before you’re even done taking them. Once you take photos, you’ll want to keep tabs on where they end up. Turn Off Cloud Backups, and Store Photos Privately If you think your work, family, or friends could be affected, it might be safer to skip the sharing, even if you trust your partner. However, you are never required to be part of that group. In fact, some communities exist to support people voluntarily sharing their photos with strangers. Depending on the industry or community you work in, it might not be much of a scandal if photos of you got out.

Your personal or professional reputation would be harmed if the photos got out.

If you’re not comfortable taking photos of yourself, and your partner's response is, “C’mon baby, I need to see you!” that’s a big red flag that they don’t respect your boundaries.

They’re pressuring you to do things you’re uncomfortable with.

If you just met someone and you don’t yet know a whole lot about them, it’s never a bad idea to wait. Hormones can make anyone seem better, safer, and more exciting than they actually are.

You’ve only known them for a short time.

Unfortunately, figuring out how to trust another person is a bit too complicated for a guide like this, but here are a few red flags that might indicate it’s better to hold off:

Google drive nudes leak