Google Photos vs Readme typing SVG

Google's Photos APIs let apps read from and write to a user's Google Photos library across three products: the current Picker API lets a user securely choose individual items to share without granting an app full library access, the older Library API supports app-driven uploads and management of app-created content (several of its broader read scopes were removed on April 1, 2025), and the newer Ambient API drives slideshow experiences on photo frames and connected TVs. Every product requires OAuth2 user consent — there is no server-only API-key path — governed by Google's Photos API User Data and Developer Policy. Usage is free, bounded by per-project quotas that vary by product (for example 100,000 requests/minute for the Picker API versus 10,000/day for the Library API).

Readme Typing SVG renders an animated typewriter-effect SVG from a `lines` query parameter, meant to be dropped straight into a GitHub profile README or repo as an `<img>` tag — no signup or key required. Query options control font, colors, size, typing speed, and pause duration, and a hosted demo page lets you preview and copy the generated markdown live. The service is open source (DenverCoder1 on GitHub) and runs on a Heroku-backed host behind Cloudflare.