Amazon Prime Photo customers can view and search for their photos and photo albums with the Alexa Voice Remote and the Prime Photos app on their Fire TV. Prime members can also search for people, places, and things, with phrases like, “show photos of dogs,” “Show my photos from December 2016”, or “Show my photos from last summer. All 182 screensavers on your Amazon Fire TV and their locations (photos) If you’re like me and come down with a case of wanderlust fever every time your Amazon Fire TV screensaver comes on, you might want to know the locations of all those beautiful photos. Offers in-app purchases. Add to Wishlist. Turn your tablet/TV/phone into an elegant digital photo frame and photo slideshow player! You can stream your photos seamlessly from local photo gallery and cloud services such as Google Photos, Dropbox, Google drive, Microsoft OneDrive, local network (Samba/SMB) and more to come! All 182 Amazon Fire TV Screensaver Photos (High Resolution) January 18, 2020 June 25, 2019 by Robson Grant If you’re like me and are delighted every time your Amazon Fire TV screensaver comes on, you might want to know where are the locations of all those beautiful photos. A Amazon Firestick Screensaver style Rendition of the view from Myrtle Point Toward a Rising Sun over Solomon's and the Thomas Johnson Bridge. Sticks of Fire by Joel Sax. Cactus and Succulent Garden by Joel Sax. Grass Trees of the Kalbarri. By Chris Torrington.

1. USB Thumb Drive in a USB Port

Most modern TVs can play images and videos from a USB stick. Combined with the ability to perform these in a series on repeat they create an easy way to display a slideshow on your TV. When updating your slideshow, the drive will need to be removed from the TV, plugged into your computer and managed manually. No cloud access is available with this setup.

What’s needed: USB thumb drive ($10) and a TV that with repeat slideshow functionality.

2. Portable Digital Media Player

One step up from using the USB port on your TV is to use a portable digital media player such as the Micca Speck 1080p Full-HD Ultra Portable Digital Media Player. It is a useful media player that can play multiple images and video formats in full 1080p HD. The player comes with a remote control and connects to your TV via HDMI cable. This device includes some noteworthy features such as an SD/SDHC memory card reader, USB port, automatic restart after a power failure, aluminum case exterior and high bit-rate playback. Just like the first USB thumb drive option, you will need to remove your drive from this device, plug it into your computer and manage your media locally.

What’s needed: Micca Speck Ultra Portable Digital Media Player ($40), USB thumb drive ($10) and a TV with an available HDMI port.

3. Amazon Fire TV Stick and FlickFolio

If you want to manage your slideshow remotely and not have to physically remove USB drives from your TV, you will need a system that pulls images from the cloud. Amazon Fire TV Stick is a popular choice because it is a cloud-based media device, it’s a familiar product to many users, it’s affordable and is simple to set up.

The easiest way to create a looping slideshow using an Amazon TV Fire Stick is with the $2.99 app “FlickFolio.” This app pulls the images (slides) that you’ve uploaded to your Flickr account. One neat feature with this solution is that anyone with access to your Flickr account can upload photos and images into the slideshow album.

What’s needed: Amazon Fire TV Stick ($39), FlickFolio app ($2.99), Flickr account (free) and a TV with an available HDMI port.

4. Android Sticks and Photos Alive

Luke Irvine from Hillsong Church shared this one of a kind digital slideshows setup with me. He installed Rikomagic MK802 Android Mini PCs in his lobbies and connected them to his wifi network. For media playback he uses an application called “PhotosAlive! Digital Frame” which can automatically download pictures from a Dropbox account and display them fullscreen as a slideshow. You can adjust the slide transition time and also install an auto startup app (AutoStart – No Root) so that when the TV is on, the Photos Alive app starts automatically. One feature he particularly likes is how the device plugs directly into your HDMI port resulting in only one power cable and no bulky HDMI cords to manage.

What’s needed: Rikomagic MK802 or equivalent ($60), PhotosAlive! Digital Frame ($1.49), DropBox account (free) and a TV with an available HDMI port.

5. Raspberry Pi and Rise Vision Player

One last option that is gaining popularity is using Raspberry Pi and Rise Vision Player. Rasberry Pi is a microcomputer that DIYers love. It runs a Linux operating systems of your choosing, has multiple ports and can run web applications.

Typically users install Rise Vision Player on their device and use free presentation services that Rise Vision provides to its users.

What’s needed: Raspberry Pi ($45), Rise Vision Player (free) and a TV with an available HDMI port.

Free Slideshow Backgrounds

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