For the living room—not another gadget on the shelf
Turn the TV you already own into a beautiful family photo frame.
DigiFrame connects to the photos you already keep in OneDrive. You pick your favorites on the web, then enjoy them as a slideshow on your smart TV—without buying a dedicated digital frame.
We use official Microsoft sign-in. We never see your Microsoft password—only a secure token to access your photos with your permission.
How it works
Three steps from “shopping for a frame” to photos on the wall.
1. Sign in with Microsoft
You authenticate with Microsoft—the same account many people already use for OneDrive and Windows. That tells us which photo library you want to use.
2. Curate on the web
We help you review your OneDrive photos: keep the standouts, skip the blurry ones, and organize sets you actually want to show. Your full-resolution files stay in OneDrive.
3. Show on the TV
Open DigiFrame TV in your television's web browser, sign in with a short device code, and run a slideshow of the album you curated—big screen, no extra frame hardware and no app to install. Works on any smart TV with a browser.
Why we ask for Microsoft sign-in
Your photos live in OneDrive. To show them here and on your TV, the app needs permission to list and read that library. Microsoft's sign-in page is where you grant that permission—DigiFrame never types your password for you and does not store your Microsoft password on our servers.
- •You stay in control: you can revoke access from your Microsoft account settings at any time.
- •We work with thumbnails and metadata to make curation fast; your archive remains in OneDrive.
TV vs. a dedicated digital frame
DigiFrame on your TV
Huge display, one less device to dust, and a path from the photos you already back up. Best when the TV is in a room where you actually gather.
A store-bought frame
Perfect for always-on countertops and gifting something that works out of the box. Many families use both—a frame in the kitchen and the TV for holidays.
Learn more: show OneDrive photos on your TV, turn any smart TV into a photo frame, or a digital photo frame alternative.
What storing your photos costs
Plans for about 1 to 2 TB, in US list prices checked October 7, 2026. We don't sell storage, so there's no pick here: just the prices.
| Plan | Storage | Per month | Per year | Who it covers |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amazon Photos | ||||
| PrimeUnlimited full-resolution photos, plus 5 GB for video. The price is for Prime itself, which includes much more than storage. | Unlimited photos + 5 GB video | $14.99 | $139.00 | Prime household |
| 2 TB | 2 TB | $11.99 | Monthly only | 1 person |
| Apple iCloud+ | ||||
| iCloud+ 2 TB | 2 TB | $9.99 | Monthly only | Up to 6 people, shared |
| Dropbox | ||||
| Plus | 2 TB | $11.99 | $119.88 | 1 person |
| Google One | ||||
| Google AI Plus 2 TBShared by Google Photos, Gmail and Google Drive. Includes Gemini features. | 2 TB | $9.99 | $99.99 | Up to 6 people, shared |
| Microsoft 365 (OneDrive) | ||||
| Microsoft 365 PersonalIncludes the Office apps. | 1 TB | $9.99 | $99.99 | 1 person |
| Microsoft 365 FamilyEach person gets their own 1 TB; it is not one shared 6 TB pool. Includes the Office apps. | 1 TB per person | $12.99 | $129.99 | 1 to 6 people, 1 TB each |
Already paying for one of these? Microsoft 365 (for Word and Excel) includes 1 TB of OneDrive per person, and Microsoft's Workplace Discount Program takes 30% off it for employees of eligible companies. Prime includes unlimited photos, Apple One includes iCloud+ storage, and Google's AI plans include 2 to 5 TB.
Ready when you are
Read the steps above, then continue when you're comfortable signing in with Microsoft.
Sign in with Microsoft