#photosharing — Public Fediverse posts

Hey @vernissage, have you considered client side models instead of using OpenAI?

I know a lot of photographers that hate AI, and do not want to send their pixels to a service like that.

Just a suggestion ❤️

#openAI #photoSharing

Hey @vernissage, have you considered client side models instead of using OpenAI?

I know a lot of photographers that hate AI, and do not want to send their pixels to a service like that.

Just a suggestion ❤️

#openAI #photoSharing

Hey @vernissage, have you considered client side models instead of using OpenAI?

I know a lot of photographers that hate AI, and do not want to send their pixels to a service like that.

Just a suggestion ❤️

#openAI #photoSharing

Hey @vernissage, have you considered client side models instead of using OpenAI?

I know a lot of photographers that hate AI, and do not want to send their pixels to a service like that.

Just a suggestion ❤️

#openAI #photoSharing

Hey @vernissage, have you considered client side models instead of using OpenAI?

I know a lot of photographers that hate AI, and do not want to send their pixels to a service like that.

Just a suggestion ❤️

#openAI #photoSharing

📸 Ready to turn your event into a photo frenzy? Instant photo sharing can create buzz like never before! Why stay a spectator when you can be the star? 🌟 Check it out 👉 https://blog.walls.io/events/instant-photo-sharing/ #EventMarketing #PhotoSharing #Engagement

📸 Ready to turn your event into a photo frenzy? Instant photo sharing can create buzz like never before! Why stay a spectator when you can be the star? 🌟 Check it out 👉 https://blog.walls.io/events/instant-photo-sharing/ #EventMarketing #PhotoSharing #Engagement

📸 Ready to turn your event into a photo frenzy? Instant photo sharing can create buzz like never before! Why stay a spectator when you can be the star? 🌟 Check it out 👉 https://blog.walls.io/events/instant-photo-sharing/ #EventMarketing #PhotoSharing #Engagement

📸 Ready to turn your event into a photo frenzy? Instant photo sharing can create buzz like never before! Why stay a spectator when you can be the star? 🌟 Check it out 👉 https://blog.walls.io/events/instant-photo-sharing/ #EventMarketing #PhotoSharing #Engagement

YouTube videos offer another way to highlight photos

One of the reasons we take photos is to show them to other people, either to get social-media cred or just to showcase our work.

While some people will create their own websites to showcase their photographs, others will put them up on various social media platforms such as Instagram or Facebook, but they’re not the most photo-friendly sites. Some are going with other sites that are not likely to be mined for AI content by Meta.

Fil Nenna has a suggestion for another way to highlight our photos: Put them on YouTube.

On the surface, it sounds counterproductive. YouTube is a video site, while photos are still images.

But Nenna, Massachusetts-based photographer, found that there is an interest for seeing slide shows on YouTube. He discovered one slideshow got an unexpected number of views.

He said people can assemble the photos to tell a story.

https://youtu.be/EZbwNypS27Y?si=qB-e4Ey7Q1tWFf55

And it can be done at low cost. You can edit the videos on either Canva or Da Vinci Resolve, which both have free options, and YouTube has a library of free music. Or, as Nenna pointed out, you can also record ambient sound from where you’re shooting or do a narration.

Here’s one I did featuring photos I shot of sites in Washington, D.C., that are connected to Abraham Lincoln (which I also feature in an album on this site.)

https://youtu.be/1DDZk4MwrI4

YouTube videos offer another way to highlight photos

One of the reasons we take photos is to show them to other people, either to get social-media cred or just to showcase our work.

While some people will create their own websites to showcase their photographs, others will put them up on various social media platforms such as Instagram or Facebook, but they’re not the most photo-friendly sites. Some are going with other sites that are not likely to be mined for AI content by Meta.

Fil Nenna has a suggestion for another way to highlight our photos: Put them on YouTube.

On the surface, it sounds counterproductive. YouTube is a video site, while photos are still images.

But Nenna, Massachusetts-based photographer, found that there is an interest for seeing slide shows on YouTube. He discovered one slideshow got an unexpected number of views.

He said people can assemble the photos to tell a story.

https://youtu.be/EZbwNypS27Y?si=qB-e4Ey7Q1tWFf55

And it can be done at low cost. You can edit the videos on either Canva or Da Vinci Resolve, which both have free options, and YouTube has a library of free music. Or, as Nenna pointed out, you can also record ambient sound from where you’re shooting or do a narration.

Here’s one I did featuring photos I shot of sites in Washington, D.C., that are connected to Abraham Lincoln (which I also feature in an album on this site.)

https://youtu.be/1DDZk4MwrI4

Flickr’s mobile apps have become a mess; its messaging is one too

For years, Flickr has been the site of choice for people who love photography and hate drastic platform changes. Since SmugMug’s 2018 rescue of that property from Yahoo’s erratic stewardship, the user experience at Flickr has become pleasingly boring compared to Instagram, with no radical feature shifts dictated by corporate overlords irate over the rise of Snapchat and TikTok.

But recently, somebody in Flickr HQ decided it was time to shake up Flickr’s Android and iOS/iPadOS apps–and then apparently hired developers who had never used Flickr. Because how else could you ship a photo-sharing app stripped of photo-editing features?

I promptly sent in a complaint about the erasure of editing tools and got a reply less than two hours later assuring me that “our team is working to add it back in a future update.”

But that was only the start of problems with this new release.

The copy on my own phone had also had its automatic photo upload shut off. When I switched “Auto-Uploadr” back on, it busied itself with backing up every image available on my device–with no setting to limit uploads to my camera roll.

The new apps were worse even for viewing other people’s photos: Turning your phone sideways no longer displayed the image in landscape mode. Reddit’s r/flickr forum lit up with complaints from people discovering these and other problems with this downgrade of an upgrade.

About a month ago, Flickr clicked the app-store equivalent of a “revert” button and replaced the new apps with previous versions–first on iOS, then a few days later on Android. My iPad mini’s copy of Flickr got reversed automatically through an App Store update, while on my Pixel 9 Pro I had to uninstall the current app and then install it anew (except not, you know, “new”) from the Play Store.

I sent a query to Flickr’s PR agency MWW, identifying myself both as a journalist and as a longtime Flickr Pro subscriber, and asked what was going on. Grace Goddard, an account executive there, sent a statement confirming the u-turn and suggesting more measured updates.

“Based on feedback from the community, Flickr made the decision to roll back the recent updates while working to restore and improve the experience across both platforms,” the statement read in part. “While Flickr doesn’t have a public roadmap for the mobile apps to share at this time, the team plans to continue making iterative, user-tested changes to the app experience going forward.”

That is far more than what Flickr has said on its own public channels. The latest post on its blog, published Wednesday, only has a casual mention of “a few small design updates here and there on the desk top view and in the iOS app that you’ll start seeing.”

Flickr’s Threads account has no posts about the app imbroglio, its X account has been silent since July of 2024, it’s yet to set up shop on Bluesky at all, and the only Flickr-app news I’ve seen on its subreddit has come from other Redditors even through a verified Flickr employee is one of that forum’s moderators.

(As much as I can whine about annoying behavior by PR people, this episode shows how a company can benefit from following the advice of comms professionals.)

I’m not looking for a lot out of Flickr, by far the oldest social-media platform I still use. I don’t need it to add AI tools to edit or create images (although this site does desperately need to modernize its account-security options). Its sharing features could use some polish, but overall its groups function fine for presenting pictures to people with shared interests (like, say, the D.C. area’s built environment).

Flickr already does one thing very well: By supporting Creative Commons licenses, It lets photographers require payment for commercial applications of their work–which has generated a little extra income for me a few times–but allow free non-commercial reuse.

To steal a phrase from my friend Jeff Carlson, I just want “a high-quality anti-Instagram.” Except Jeff decided he wasn’t using Flickr enough to justify the (rising) cost of a Pro subscription and instead switched to Glass, a newer and more design-focused platform. I would rather not make such a drastic platform change myself, but it would help if Flickr’s management could show a little more focus.

Flickr’s mobile apps have become a mess; its messaging is one too

For years, Flickr has been the site of choice for people who love photography and hate drastic platform changes. Since SmugMug’s 2018 rescue of that property from Yahoo’s erratic stewardship, the user experience at Flickr has become pleasingly boring compared to Instagram, with no radical feature shifts dictated by corporate overlords irate over the rise of Snapchat and TikTok.

But recently, somebody in Flickr HQ decided it was time to shake up Flickr’s Android and iOS/iPadOS apps–and then apparently hired developers who had never used Flickr. Because how else could you ship a photo-sharing app stripped of photo-editing features?

I promptly sent in a complaint about the erasure of editing tools and got a reply less than two hours later assuring me that “our team is working to add it back in a future update.”

But that was only the start of problems with this new release.

The copy on my own phone had also had its automatic photo upload shut off. When I switched “Auto-Uploadr” back on, it busied itself with backing up every image available on my device–with no setting to limit uploads to my camera roll.

The new apps were worse even for viewing other people’s photos: Turning your phone sideways no longer displayed the image in landscape mode. Reddit’s r/flickr forum lit up with complaints from people discovering these and other problems with this downgrade of an upgrade.

About a month ago, Flickr clicked the app-store equivalent of a “revert” button and replaced the new apps with previous versions–first on iOS, then a few days later on Android. My iPad mini’s copy of Flickr got reversed automatically through an App Store update, while on my Pixel 9 Pro I had to uninstall the current app and then install it anew (except not, you know, “new”) from the Play Store.

I sent a query to Flickr’s PR agency MWW, identifying myself both as a journalist and as a longtime Flickr Pro subscriber, and asked what was going on. Grace Goddard, an account executive there, sent a statement confirming the u-turn and suggesting more measured updates.

“Based on feedback from the community, Flickr made the decision to roll back the recent updates while working to restore and improve the experience across both platforms,” the statement read in part. “While Flickr doesn’t have a public roadmap for the mobile apps to share at this time, the team plans to continue making iterative, user-tested changes to the app experience going forward.”

That is far more than what Flickr has said on its own public channels. The latest post on its blog, published Wednesday, only has a casual mention of “a few small design updates here and there on the desk top view and in the iOS app that you’ll start seeing.”

Flickr’s Threads account has no posts about the app imbroglio, its X account has been silent since July of 2024, it’s yet to set up shop on Bluesky at all, and the only Flickr-app news I’ve seen on its subreddit has come from other Redditors even through a verified Flickr employee is one of that forum’s moderators.

(As much as I can whine about annoying behavior by PR people, this episode shows how a company can benefit from following the advice of comms professionals.)

I’m not looking for a lot out of Flickr, by far the oldest social-media platform I still use. I don’t need it to add AI tools to edit or create images (although this site does desperately need to modernize its account-security options). Its sharing features could use some polish, but overall its groups function fine for presenting pictures to people with shared interests (like, say, the D.C. area’s built environment).

Flickr already does one thing very well: By supporting Creative Commons licenses, It lets photographers require payment for commercial applications of their work–which has generated a little extra income for me a few times–but allow free non-commercial reuse.

To steal a phrase from my friend Jeff Carlson, I just want “a high-quality anti-Instagram.” Except Jeff decided he wasn’t using Flickr enough to justify the (rising) cost of a Pro subscription and instead switched to Glass, a newer and more design-focused platform. I would rather not make such a drastic platform change myself, but it would help if Flickr’s management could show a little more focus.

Flickr’s mobile apps have become a mess; its messaging is one too

For years, Flickr has been the site of choice for people who love photography and hate drastic platform changes. Since SmugMug’s 2018 rescue of that property from Yahoo’s erratic stewardship, the user experience at Flickr has become pleasingly boring compared to Instagram, with no radical feature shifts dictated by corporate overlords irate over the rise of Snapchat and TikTok.

But recently, somebody in Flickr HQ decided it was time to shake up Flickr’s Android and iOS/iPadOS apps–and then apparently hired developers who had never used Flickr. Because how else could you ship a photo-sharing app stripped of photo-editing features?

I promptly sent in a complaint about the erasure of editing tools and got a reply less than two hours later assuring me that “our team is working to add it back in a future update.”

But that was only the start of problems with this new release.

The copy on my own phone had also had its automatic photo upload shut off. When I switched “Auto-Uploadr” back on, it busied itself with backing up every image available on my device–with no setting to limit uploads to my camera roll.

The new apps were worse even for viewing other people’s photos: Turning your phone sideways no longer displayed the image in landscape mode. Reddit’s r/flickr forum lit up with complaints from people discovering these and other problems with this downgrade of an upgrade.

About a month ago, Flickr clicked the app-store equivalent of a “revert” button and replaced the new apps with previous versions–first on iOS, then a few days later on Android. My iPad mini’s copy of Flickr got reversed automatically through an App Store update, while on my Pixel 9 Pro I had to uninstall the current app and then install it anew (except not, you know, “new”) from the Play Store.

I sent a query to Flickr’s PR agency MWW, identifying myself both as a journalist and as a longtime Flickr Pro subscriber, and asked what was going on. Grace Goddard, an account executive there, sent a statement confirming the u-turn and suggesting more measured updates.

“Based on feedback from the community, Flickr made the decision to roll back the recent updates while working to restore and improve the experience across both platforms,” the statement read in part. “While Flickr doesn’t have a public roadmap for the mobile apps to share at this time, the team plans to continue making iterative, user-tested changes to the app experience going forward.”

That is far more than what Flickr has said on its own public channels. The latest post on its blog, published Wednesday, only has a casual mention of “a few small design updates here and there on the desk top view and in the iOS app that you’ll start seeing.”

Flickr’s Threads account has no posts about the app imbroglio, its X account has been silent since July of 2024, it’s yet to set up shop on Bluesky at all, and the only Flickr-app news I’ve seen on its subreddit has come from other Redditors even through a verified Flickr employee is one of that forum’s moderators.

(As much as I can whine about annoying behavior by PR people, this episode shows how a company can benefit from following the advice of comms professionals.)

I’m not looking for a lot out of Flickr, by far the oldest social-media platform I still use. I don’t need it to add AI tools to edit or create images (although this site does desperately need to modernize its account-security options). Its sharing features could use some polish, but overall its groups function fine for presenting pictures to people with shared interests (like, say, the D.C. area’s built environment).

Flickr already does one thing very well: By supporting Creative Commons licenses, It lets photographers require payment for commercial applications of their work–which has generated a little extra income for me a few times–but allow free non-commercial reuse.

To steal a phrase from my friend Jeff Carlson, I just want “a high-quality anti-Instagram.” Except Jeff decided he wasn’t using Flickr enough to justify the (rising) cost of a Pro subscription and instead switched to Glass, a newer and more design-focused platform. I would rather not make such a drastic platform change myself, but it would help if Flickr’s management could show a little more focus.

Flickr’s mobile apps have become a mess; its messaging is one too

For years, Flickr has been the site of choice for people who love photography and hate drastic platform changes. Since SmugMug’s 2018 rescue of that property from Yahoo’s erratic stewardship, the user experience at Flickr has become pleasingly boring compared to Instagram, with no radical feature shifts dictated by corporate overlords irate over the rise of Snapchat and TikTok.

But recently, somebody in Flickr HQ decided it was time to shake up Flickr’s Android and iOS/iPadOS apps–and then apparently hired developers who had never used Flickr. Because how else could you ship a photo-sharing app stripped of photo-editing features?

I promptly sent in a complaint about the erasure of editing tools and got a reply less than two hours later assuring me that “our team is working to add it back in a future update.”

But that was only the start of problems with this new release.

The copy on my own phone had also had its automatic photo upload shut off. When I switched “Auto-Uploadr” back on, it busied itself with backing up every image available on my device–with no setting to limit uploads to my camera roll.

The new apps were worse even for viewing other people’s photos: Turning your phone sideways no longer displayed the image in landscape mode. Reddit’s r/flickr forum lit up with complaints from people discovering these and other problems with this downgrade of an upgrade.

About a month ago, Flickr clicked the app-store equivalent of a “revert” button and replaced the new apps with previous versions–first on iOS, then a few days later on Android. My iPad mini’s copy of Flickr got reversed automatically through an App Store update, while on my Pixel 9 Pro I had to uninstall the current app and then install it anew (except not, you know, “new”) from the Play Store.

I sent a query to Flickr’s PR agency MWW, identifying myself both as a journalist and as a longtime Flickr Pro subscriber, and asked what was going on. Grace Goddard, an account executive there, sent a statement confirming the u-turn and suggesting more measured updates.

“Based on feedback from the community, Flickr made the decision to roll back the recent updates while working to restore and improve the experience across both platforms,” the statement read in part. “While Flickr doesn’t have a public roadmap for the mobile apps to share at this time, the team plans to continue making iterative, user-tested changes to the app experience going forward.”

That is far more than what Flickr has said on its own public channels. The latest post on its blog, published Wednesday, only has a casual mention of “a few small design updates here and there on the desk top view and in the iOS app that you’ll start seeing.”

Flickr’s Threads account has no posts about the app imbroglio, its X account has been silent since July of 2024, it’s yet to set up shop on Bluesky at all, and the only Flickr-app news I’ve seen on its subreddit has come from other Redditors even through a verified Flickr employee is one of that forum’s moderators.

(As much as I can whine about annoying behavior by PR people, this episode shows how a company can benefit from following the advice of comms professionals.)

I’m not looking for a lot out of Flickr, by far the oldest social-media platform I still use. I don’t need it to add AI tools to edit or create images (although this site does desperately need to modernize its account-security options). Its sharing features could use some polish, but overall its groups function fine for presenting pictures to people with shared interests (like, say, the D.C. area’s built environment).

Flickr already does one thing very well: By supporting Creative Commons licenses, It lets photographers require payment for commercial applications of their work–which has generated a little extra income for me a few times–but allow free non-commercial reuse.

To steal a phrase from my friend Jeff Carlson, I just want “a high-quality anti-Instagram.” Except Jeff decided he wasn’t using Flickr enough to justify the (rising) cost of a Pro subscription and instead switched to Glass, a newer and more design-focused platform. I would rather not make such a drastic platform change myself, but it would help if Flickr’s management could show a little more focus.

iOS 27 enhances the Photos app with advanced slideshow creation tools and improved Shared Albums. Users can customize slideshows and share full-resolution media with expanded reactions and cross-platform support.

#iOS27 #ApplePhotos #Slideshow #SharedAlbums #PhotoSharing #Apple

https://thedailytechfeed.com/ios-27-enhances-apple-photos-with-slideshow-creation-and-shared-album-upgrades/

iOS 27 enhances the Photos app with advanced slideshow creation tools and improved Shared Albums. Users can customize slideshows and share full-resolution media with expanded reactions and cross-platform support.

#iOS27 #ApplePhotos #Slideshow #SharedAlbums #PhotoSharing #Apple

https://thedailytechfeed.com/ios-27-enhances-apple-photos-with-slideshow-creation-and-shared-album-upgrades/

iOS 27 enhances the Photos app with advanced slideshow creation tools and improved Shared Albums. Users can customize slideshows and share full-resolution media with expanded reactions and cross-platform support.

#iOS27 #ApplePhotos #Slideshow #SharedAlbums #PhotoSharing #Apple

https://thedailytechfeed.com/ios-27-enhances-apple-photos-with-slideshow-creation-and-shared-album-upgrades/

iOS 27 enhances the Photos app with advanced slideshow creation tools and improved Shared Albums. Users can customize slideshows and share full-resolution media with expanded reactions and cross-platform support.

#iOS27 #ApplePhotos #Slideshow #SharedAlbums #PhotoSharing #Apple

https://thedailytechfeed.com/ios-27-enhances-apple-photos-with-slideshow-creation-and-shared-album-upgrades/

Tennessee couple goes viral after using Olive Garden for Italy-themed engagement photos https://www.allforgardening.com/1927263/tennessee-couple-goes-viral-after-using-olive-garden-for-italy-themed-engagement-photos/ #Caden #Carlsey #Cookeville #DardenRestaurants #engagement #GardeningTennessee #HumanInterest #Inc #Instagram #italy #LasheaPhotography #MediterraneanCuisine #olive #OliveGarden #organisms #PhotoSharing #plants #RAREHOSPITALITYINTERNATIONAL #SheaCravens #SocialMedia #Tennessee #TikTok #UnitedStates #VideoSoftware #ViralPhenomenon

Tennessee couple goes viral after using Olive Garden for Italy-themed engagement photos https://www.allforgardening.com/1927263/tennessee-couple-goes-viral-after-using-olive-garden-for-italy-themed-engagement-photos/ #Caden #Carlsey #Cookeville #DardenRestaurants #engagement #GardeningTennessee #HumanInterest #Inc #Instagram #italy #LasheaPhotography #MediterraneanCuisine #olive #OliveGarden #organisms #PhotoSharing #plants #RAREHOSPITALITYINTERNATIONAL #SheaCravens #SocialMedia #Tennessee #TikTok #UnitedStates #VideoSoftware #ViralPhenomenon

Fotos im Internet – die Qual der Wahl https://toolboxxblogg.de/fotogen/fotos-im-internet-die-qual-der-wahl/ #Did #Dut #Fedivers #Fotografie #Photgraphy #Photohosting #Photosharing

Fotos im Internet – die Qual der Wahl https://toolboxxblogg.de/fotogen/fotos-im-internet-die-qual-der-wahl/ #Did #Dut #Fedivers #Fotografie #Photgraphy #Photohosting #Photosharing

Fotos im Internet – die Qual der Wahl https://toolboxxblogg.de/fotogen/fotos-im-internet-die-qual-der-wahl/ #Did #Dut #Fedivers #Fotografie #Photgraphy #Photohosting #Photosharing

📸 Cirx08/WeddingShare

A place for guests to view and drop pictures of the big day

Provides a space where guests can view, upload, and comment on wedding photos, now rebranded to Memtly for broader event use.

⭐ Stars: 878
📅 Last Update: Jul 10, 2026

https://github.com/Cirx08/WeddingShare

#selfhosted #homelab #selfhost #selfhosting #opensource #photosharing #event

📸 Cirx08/WeddingShare

A place for guests to view and drop pictures of the big day

Provides a space where guests can view, upload, and comment on wedding photos, now rebranded to Memtly for broader event use.

⭐ Stars: 878
📅 Last Update: Jul 10, 2026

https://github.com/Cirx08/WeddingShare

#selfhosted #homelab #selfhost #selfhosting #opensource #photosharing #event

📸 Cirx08/WeddingShare

A place for guests to view and drop pictures of the big day

Provides a space where guests can view, upload, and comment on wedding photos, now rebranded to Memtly for broader event use.

⭐ Stars: 878
📅 Last Update: Jul 10, 2026

https://github.com/Cirx08/WeddingShare

#selfhosted #homelab #selfhost #selfhosting #opensource #photosharing #event

📸 Cirx08/WeddingShare

A place for guests to view and drop pictures of the big day

Provides a space where guests can view, upload, and comment on wedding photos, now rebranded to Memtly for broader event use.

⭐ Stars: 878
📅 Last Update: Jul 10, 2026

https://github.com/Cirx08/WeddingShare

#selfhosted #homelab #selfhost #selfhosting #opensource #photosharing #event

📸 Cirx08/WeddingShare

A place for guests to view and drop pictures of the big day

Provides a space where guests can view, upload, and comment on wedding photos, now rebranded to Memtly for broader event use.

⭐ Stars: 878
📅 Last Update: Jul 10, 2026

https://github.com/Cirx08/WeddingShare

#selfhosted #homelab #selfhost #selfhosting #opensource #photosharing #event

This Photographer Got So Tired of Compression He Built a Photo-Sharing Website Without It https://petapixel.com/2026/06/27/this-photographer-got-so-tired-of-compression-he-built-a-photo-sharing-website-without-it/ #clientsharing #photosharing #compression #Interviews #interview #Features #workflow #feature #hirezgo #News

This Photographer Got So Tired of Compression He Built a Photo-Sharing Website Without It https://petapixel.com/2026/06/27/this-photographer-got-so-tired-of-compression-he-built-a-photo-sharing-website-without-it/ #clientsharing #photosharing #compression #Interviews #interview #Features #workflow #feature #hirezgo #News

This Photographer Got So Tired of Compression He Built a Photo-Sharing Website Without It https://petapixel.com/2026/06/27/this-photographer-got-so-tired-of-compression-he-built-a-photo-sharing-website-without-it/ #clientsharing #photosharing #compression #Interviews #interview #Features #workflow #feature #hirezgo #News

This Photographer Got So Tired of Compression He Built a Photo-Sharing Website Without It https://petapixel.com/2026/06/27/this-photographer-got-so-tired-of-compression-he-built-a-photo-sharing-website-without-it/ #clientsharing #photosharing #compression #Interviews #interview #Features #workflow #feature #hirezgo #News

This Photographer Got So Tired of Compression He Built a Photo-Sharing Website Without It https://petapixel.com/2026/06/27/this-photographer-got-so-tired-of-compression-he-built-a-photo-sharing-website-without-it/ #clientsharing #photosharing #compression #Interviews #interview #Features #workflow #feature #hirezgo #News

📸 Ever send a photo over chat and it arrives soft and pixelated?

Messaging apps compress your images. Here's how to send full-resolution photos using gallery links, cloud storage, and transfer tools:

🔗 https://picstack.com/blog/how-to-send-high-resolution-photos

#photography #photosharing

📸 Ever send a photo over chat and it arrives soft and pixelated?

Messaging apps compress your images. Here's how to send full-resolution photos using gallery links, cloud storage, and transfer tools:

🔗 https://picstack.com/blog/how-to-send-high-resolution-photos

#photography #photosharing

📸 Ever send a photo over chat and it arrives soft and pixelated?

Messaging apps compress your images. Here's how to send full-resolution photos using gallery links, cloud storage, and transfer tools:

🔗 https://picstack.com/blog/how-to-send-high-resolution-photos

#photography #photosharing

📸 Ever send a photo over chat and it arrives soft and pixelated?

Messaging apps compress your images. Here's how to send full-resolution photos using gallery links, cloud storage, and transfer tools:

🔗 https://picstack.com/blog/how-to-send-high-resolution-photos

#photography #photosharing

📸 Ever send a photo over chat and it arrives soft and pixelated?

Messaging apps compress your images. Here's how to send full-resolution photos using gallery links, cloud storage, and transfer tools:

🔗 https://picstack.com/blog/how-to-send-high-resolution-photos

#photography #photosharing

Google Photos has a powerful feature called Partner Sharing that automatically shares your selected photos with a trusted person. Learn how to set it up and keep your memories synced effortlessly. https://english.mathrubhumi.com/lifestyle/how-to/how-to-use-google-photos-partner-sharing-step-by-step-hhxtfefb?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #GooglePhotos #PartnerSharing #PhotoSharing #GoogleTips

Google Photos has a powerful feature called Partner Sharing that automatically shares your selected photos with a trusted person. Learn how to set it up and keep your memories synced effortlessly. https://english.mathrubhumi.com/lifestyle/how-to/how-to-use-google-photos-partner-sharing-step-by-step-hhxtfefb?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #GooglePhotos #PartnerSharing #PhotoSharing #GoogleTips

Google Photos has a powerful feature called Partner Sharing that automatically shares your selected photos with a trusted person. Learn how to set it up and keep your memories synced effortlessly. https://english.mathrubhumi.com/lifestyle/how-to/how-to-use-google-photos-partner-sharing-step-by-step-hhxtfefb?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #GooglePhotos #PartnerSharing #PhotoSharing #GoogleTips

Google Photos has a powerful feature called Partner Sharing that automatically shares your selected photos with a trusted person. Learn how to set it up and keep your memories synced effortlessly. https://english.mathrubhumi.com/lifestyle/how-to/how-to-use-google-photos-partner-sharing-step-by-step-hhxtfefb?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #GooglePhotos #PartnerSharing #PhotoSharing #GoogleTips

Want your event to be the talk of the town? 🤩 Instant photo sharing is the game-changer you need! Turn boring spectators into engaged fans! 📸✨ How are you making your events unforgettable? 👉 https://blog.walls.io/events/instant-photo-sharing/ #EventMarketing #PhotoSharing #Engagement

Want your event to be the talk of the town? 🤩 Instant photo sharing is the game-changer you need! Turn boring spectators into engaged fans! 📸✨ How are you making your events unforgettable? 👉 https://blog.walls.io/events/instant-photo-sharing/ #EventMarketing #PhotoSharing #Engagement

Want your event to be the talk of the town? 🤩 Instant photo sharing is the game-changer you need! Turn boring spectators into engaged fans! 📸✨ How are you making your events unforgettable? 👉 https://blog.walls.io/events/instant-photo-sharing/ #EventMarketing #PhotoSharing #Engagement

Flickr: The First and Last Great Photo Platform https://petapixel.com/2026/04/22/flickr-the-first-and-last-great-photo-platform/ #photosharing #Websites #Culture #Opinion #opinion #flickr

Flickr: The First and Last Great Photo Platform https://petapixel.com/2026/04/22/flickr-the-first-and-last-great-photo-platform/ #photosharing #Websites #Culture #Opinion #opinion #flickr

Flickr: The First and Last Great Photo Platform https://petapixel.com/2026/04/22/flickr-the-first-and-last-great-photo-platform/ #photosharing #Websites #Culture #Opinion #opinion #flickr

Flickr: The First and Last Great Photo Platform https://petapixel.com/2026/04/22/flickr-the-first-and-last-great-photo-platform/ #photosharing #Websites #Culture #Opinion #opinion #flickr