Requiring Captions Might Keep Pinterest From Getting Sued Into Oblivion
Photo-sharing site Pinterest, the new darling of social media, has a copyright infringement …
Photo-sharing site Pinterest, the new darling of social media, has a copyright infringement …
Back in November of last year, we reported that Kodak had put its …
One of the new darlings of the Internet world is Pinterest, a photo-sharing …
Back in 2010, we shared that Facebook had a zombie photo problem: a test photo that we …
For those of you who are interested in the business and technology side of things, here’s an interesting 45-minute …
Facebook officially filed to become a publicly traded company today and, in doing …
Want to travel the world through photographs? Wander is a new free app …
Instagram is holding onto its place as the darling of the mobile photo sharing world. After adding a whopping …
Earlier this month, Kodak sold off its sensor business in an effort to raise some cash to stay alive …
The Eatery is a new "photo sharing" app that's focused more on health than photography. Instead of being judged on aesthetics photographs are rated based on whether people think the food is healthy or not. Your "photo habits" are also crunched and turned into useful infographics and statistics about how and when you eat, giving you helpful information that you can use to change your eating habits.
The success of Instagram has shown that photo filters are very much in demand with the general population. Facebook is rumored to be working on its own retro filters, but Google has beaten it to the punch: today the company introduced a wide range of creative filters to Google+'s Creative Kit. The filters (called "Effects") include looks that mimic daguerreotypes, Reala 400 film, Polaroid pictures, Lomo, Holga, and even cross processed film.
500px, quickly becoming known as the “Flickr for artsy photographers”, has released …
By Martin Pannier on picuous
Unlike most videos you find on the web, images aren't very easy for the average person to share. Rather than hotlink photos from their original source, as is done for videos, most "sharing" involves downloading the photos, uploading them somewhere else, and then publishing that new version of the image. Picuous, a new service that launched today, aims to change that by bringing one-click Vimeo-style sharing to online photographs.
If you're a Flickr loyalist that hasn't jumped ship for competing services, Flickr is rewarding you with a couple new tools for sharing your photos. Today the company announced an official app for Android and a new photo-sharing feature called Photo Sessions.
Color -- the much-hyped but largely ignored photo sharing app -- is back, and this time it's built entirely around Facebook. One of the main reasons for the app's failure the first time around was the fact that the photo sharing relied on proximity, a huge problem for new users when no one around is using it. Now, founder Bill Nguyen is trying to avoid the "ghost town" problem by harnessing the power of Facebook's social graph.
Today Instagram released version 2.0 of its …
Flickr introduced an innovative location-based privacy feature today called “ …
Photo sharing is proving to be one of the main battlegrounds in the social networking war between Facebook, Twitter, and Google+. Facebook launched another counterattack today by increasing the resolution of displayed photos yet again from 720px to 960px, a 33% increase (last year they increased by 20% from 604px to 720px). Furthermore, the company claims that photos now load twice as fast as before.
Well, that was fast. Just a week after opening up its Photovine photo sharing app to the …
Photo filters that turn ordinary pictures into vintage ones are becoming mainstream. How mainstream, you ask? Well, Facebook is …
Twitter, Google+, and Facebook are one step closer to becoming clones of each other (at least when it comes to photo sharing) -- Twitter has rolled out photo galleries that display the 100 most recent images Tweeted by users in chronological order.
Confused about what Google’s new Photovine photo sharing app is all about? Here’s …
Google’s new Photovine mobile photo sharing app for iOS is now out of …
The photo sharing feature on Twitter that we first reported on a couple months ago is now …
Alexa's traffic reports seem to show that photo sharing service 500px is growing like a weed. The site has received quite a bit of coverage as of late.
Update on 12/18/21: This video embed has been removed by its creator, but the video can still be …
Photorank.me is a new web app that attempts to calculate how influential you …
Here’s another nail in the fail coffin for the much-hyped but not-very-popular photo-sharing app …
Here’s a short video that gives a small glimpse into how Google’s stealthy Photovine photo-sharing app works.
If you're not convinced that Google is jumping into the photo-sharing pool head first, get this: the company has not one, but two stealthy photo sharing apps in private beta. Besides the Pool Party app that came to light at the beginning of the month, the rumored Photovine service has now materialized into a website -- well, a landing page, at least.
For photo enthusiasts, Google’s new Google+ social network is something like Flickr mixed with Facebook. It has the social …
Mashable is reporting that Google will be rebranding …
Facebook can't be too pleased with Google right now. In addition to releasing a Facebook competitor called Google+, the company has also beaten Facebook to the mobile photo sharing space with a new app called Pool Party. Like Google+, the app is currently invite-only, but if you can score an invite it's a free download for both iOS and Android. The app is based around collaborative group albums called "pools" that allow you to share pictures with friends and family in real-time.
Even though it seems like the photo sharing market is saturated with services competing for the world's photos, the incredible growth of many young companies (e.g. Instagram) shows that there's still plenty of untapped areas for growth, with mobile sharing being one of the big ones at the moment. A trademark for "Photovine" filed by Google earlier this month seems to suggest that the search giant is looking to expand beyond Picasa.
I’m not sure how useful this would be for most people, but it’s a neat look at the kinds …
Mobile photo sharing star Instagram just announced its 5 millionth member and will …
Twitter has just announced that they will be launching their own photo-sharing service that will let you attach photographs directly to Tweets, competing with services like TwitPic. Rather than host the images themselves using their own servers or Amazon's S3 storage, they've decided to partner with photo-sharing giant Photobucket. It'll be interesting to see whether photographers feel more comfortable sharing their images on Twitter now that the functionality will be baked into the service itself, especially after recent brouhahas involving third party services.
Since we first covered its launch back in October 2010, Instagram …
There have been a number of stories lately reporting that a large number of Flickr users are leaving the site for new photo-sharing services that are cropping up, including Instagram and 500px. Earlier his week, a designer at Flickr named Timoni West wrote a post on her blog that publicly criticized Flickr's usability. More specifically, she calls the "Your contacts" page (the one that shows your contacts' photos) the "most important page on Flickr", pointing out the problems with the page and offering redesign ideas that would address them.
The mobile photo sharing space is hot right now, with services like Instagram, Picplz, and Path growing like weeds. A new contender called Color is causing some buzz after successfully raising a whopping $41 million... before even launching. The company has seven notable founders who have either started successful companies in the past (e.g. Lala and BillShrink) or have held executive positions at them (LinkedIn). Among the investors is Sequoia Capital, one of the most influential and successful firms in Silicon Valley and the firm that funded Google. They gave Color more than they gave Google.