BloberCloud transfer
Download photos and videos from GoPro Cloud to Local Drive
Your GoPro Cloud library is only as safe as the drive it also lives on. Blober pulls the whole account to a folder on your machine, sorted however you like, and leaves nothing on someone else’s server.
How the transfer works
Three steps between GoPro Cloud and Local Drive.
- 1
Connect GoPro Cloud and Local Drive
Add both accounts in Blober and sign in on your own machine. Credentials stay local; nothing is proxied through a server.
- 2
Choose what moves
Browse GoPro Cloud, filter by folder, date or type, then set the folder it should land in on Local Drive.
- 3
Start and walk away
Blober runs transfers in parallel, resumes after a dropped connection, and reports every file it moved.
Both ends, connected properly
Managed accounts, not a shared folder and not a workaround.
Source
GoPro Cloud
GoPro Cloud holds the footage your camera uploaded over Wi-Fi. Blober is the only desktop app that signs in to it and pulls the whole library down.
Destination
Local Drive
Any folder your machine can see: an SD card out of a camera, a USB drive, an external disk or a NAS share on the network.
Why download photos and videos from GoPro Cloud to Local Drive with Blober
Cloud-to-cloud copying without a server in the middle, a script to maintain, or a per-gigabyte bill.
- No download and re-upload
- Files stream between the two accounts, so the library never has to fit on your disk first.
- One-time licence
- No per-transfer fees and no storage tiers of its own, just the price of the app.
- Resumable by default
- A dropped connection pauses the run instead of restarting it, and failed files retry.
- Credentials stay local
- Blober talks to both providers from your machine, so your logins are never held elsewhere.
GoPro Cloud to Local Drive: questions
What people ask before moving files between these two.
How do I download photos and videos from GoPro Cloud to Local Drive?
Install Blober for desktop, connect both accounts, choose GoPro Cloud as the source and Local Drive as the destination, then start the transfer. Blober lists what it can see first, so you can pick folders before anything moves.
Can I transfer from GoPro Cloud to Local Drive without downloading the files?
Yes. Blober streams each file from GoPro Cloud to Local Drive instead of saving it to your disk and uploading it again. You do not need the free space, and nothing is left behind in a temporary folder.
Is there a file size or transfer limit?
No. Blober does not cap file size, file count or total volume, and it does not charge per transfer. The only limits are the ones your GoPro Cloud and Local Drive plans already have.
What happens if the connection drops part way through?
Blober resumes. It retries failed files and continues from where it stopped, so a long migration does not have to start again from zero.
Are the folders and file names preserved?
Yes. Blober recreates the source structure at the destination. You can also apply a path template to sort files by date, type or size as they land, which helps when the source is a camera roll rather than a tidy folder tree.
Does my computer need to stay on?
Yes. Blober is a desktop app, so the transfer runs on your machine between your two accounts. That is also why your credentials never leave it.
How much does Blober cost?
Blober is a one-time licence, not a subscription. There are no per-transfer fees and no storage tiers of its own: you pay once, and every provider is included.
Can I cancel GoPro Plus after this?
Yes. Once the transfer reports complete, the footage is on your drive and the GoPro subscription is no longer holding the only copy. Download before you cancel, not after.
Does the 25-file download limit apply?
No. That cap belongs to GoPro’s own web downloader. Blober reads the library over the API and runs many files at once, so a whole account is one job.
Keep reading
Guides for both ends of this transfer.
Ready when you are
Download photos and videos from GoPro Cloud to Local Drive with Blober
One-time licence, every provider included, and it runs on your own machine.